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Fire consumed bakery facility Spierer family’s FROM IDS REPORTS Muddy Fork Bakery was destroyed by a fire early Friday morning in a blaze that consumed the entire structure. Bloomington Township Fire Department responded to the fire about 3 a.m. Friday at 4569 E. Earl Young Road. There were no injuries, and the

Griffith wakes from coma after swim accident

cause of fire is unknown, BTFD said. It is being investigated as an accidental fire. The building was insured, and owners Katie Zukof and Eric Schedler plan to rebuild, according to a press release from the Bloomington Winter Farmers’ Market. Zukof’s family created a donation page on gofundme.com that had raised more than $5,000 as of

5 p.m. Sunday. Zukof and Schedler have been operating the bakery since 2010. They are committed to using locally grown and organic ingredients, and make their bread by hand, baking it in a brick, wood-fired oven, according to the Muddy Fork website. Rebecca Kimberly

request denied FROM IDS REPORTS

A federal judge denied a request to seal evidence in the case against two men who were among the last seen with missing IU student Lauren Spierer. Parents Rob and Charlene

Spierer requested in January that certain evidence in the ongoing investigation be kept private. Testimony, transcripts, witness statements and videos are among the selected evidence the Spierers wish SEE SPIERER, PAGE 8

Signs of spring Nursery crews plant the ﬁrst ﬂowers of the season on campus

BY ANDY WITTRY awittry@indiana.edu @AndyWittry

IU freshman wide receiver Isaac Griffith, who redshirted last season, suffered injuries to his lungs after a swimming accident last Monday evening. He was taken to Sarasota Memorial Hospital in Sarasota, Fla., where doctors put him Isaac Griffith into a medically induced coma until Wednesday night. Griffith was discharged Sunday afternoon. Here is a timeline of events in his accident and recovery. About 6:30 p.m. Monday, March 17 IU football players Isaac Griffith, Ty Smith, Nick Stoner and IU student Mitch McCune traveled to Sarasota, Fla., for spring break and stayed at La Siesta Condominiums. The four students consumed alcohol in their room before going across the street to Siesta Beach, according to an incident report from the Sarasota County Sheriff ’s Office. All four men went swimming, and the current pushed them away from shore. Griffith was reportedly taken about 15 yards away from the swim buoy, where he started to go into distress. The incident report said McCune rescued Griffith and brought him back to shore, where he had a pulse but was unconscious. His breathing was short and sporadic, so McCune performed CPR while 911 was called. Marine rescue and law enforcement responded, and Griffith was transported to Sarasota Memorial Hospital. The report said, “The hospital later reported Griffith’s CAT scan results came back normal, which is promising.” The incident was reported at 7:31 p.m. Monday. 10:04 p.m. Homestead Football tweeted, “Please pray for former Spartan & current Hoosier, Isaac Griffith & his family. Isaac was in a swimming accident & is critical. Thank you.” 10:55 p.m. IU Athletics released a statement, “We are aware of Isaac Griffith’s condition. Our prayers are with Isaac and his family and we ask Hoosier Nation to keep the Griffith family in their thoughts.” 11:04 p.m. Shannon Griffith, Isaac’s father, tweeted that he and his wife Kim were boarding a plane to Sarasota. Then, Shannon said his son was stabilized in a medically induced coma. Isaac’s other vitals were positive, but he was “still critical.” 6:45 a.m. Tuesday Shannon tweeted that he and Kim had arrived at Isaac’s bedside in the intensive care unit at 2 a.m. and had not left. His father said his vitals were stable, but the freshman was still in a medically induced coma and was on a SEE GRIFFITH, PAGE 8

The 20,000 pansies planted on campus began as halfinch seedlings in IU Nursery greenhouses. Pansies have been the first flower planted each spring for more than a decade, nursery manager Marshall Goss said.

For seven weeks, more than 20,000 pansies grew in IU Nursery greenhouses. This year, planting was delayed a week due to cold temperatures and frozen ground.

PHOTOS AND STORY BY MEGAN JULA mjula@indiana.edu @meganjula

he pansy planting crew worked in rhythm, a synchronization of sweat, shovels and the occasional wisecrack. Dirt caked on rough hands as the crew placed the delicate flowers the Friday before spring break. Nursery assistant supervisor Chuck Burleson threw aside a shovelful of earth — “You got to have a good back” — creating a hole in the flowerbed on Seventh Street and Woodlawn Avenue. In went three pansies, the first flowers to be planted this spring at IU. No ceremony, just part of the job. But it had been a long cold winter while they waited to plant; checking for snow and whether the ground had

IU Nursery employees Steve Webb and Chuck Burleson pause from planting the Friday before spring break. The seven-man crew has planted more than 20,000 pansies this spring season.

thawed, knowing when the next frost would come and if night temperatures would drop. These flowers were the first of more than 20,000 pansies planted by the IU Nursery crew to greet students returning from spring break. “We hope that they enjoy them,” nursery manager Marshall Goss said. “It helps them feel as if spring is here and that school’s nearly finished.” Arranging these rows of flowers is an art. The spacing has to be eyeballed or judged with a work boot. They can be in candy cane stripes or checkered, the pattern carefully planned. Burleson and his crew were satisfied with this bed. The pansies marched in even rows, shocking spots of color against a backdrop of grey and brown. “It’s love,” he said. “They’re perfect.” He nudged a plant a bit too close to

another. “Well, almost perfect.” * * * This morning as students walk back on campus, some will notice the pansies that now paint IU from Assembly Hall to Sample Gates. Others will undoubtedly trample the flowers. “We love working when the students are gone,” Burleson said. The entire crop, about 7,000 more pansies, will be planted by Tuesday, Goss said. For seven weeks prior they grew in IU greenhouses. The pansies stretched like a living carpet through the conservatory: violet, creamy yellow, apricot, burgundy, white and royal purple. “You open the door and you go, ‘Wow,’” Goss said. “It’s a lot of color.” SEE PANSIES, PAGE 8

Inside the IDS SPORTS

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A complete NCAA bracket pages 4-5

Cowork Btown offers work spaces, page 6

Baseball begins Big Ten play page 9

Wonderlab puts on Star Wars-themed event page 12

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Alumna, ESPN host to visit Bloomington ESPN host and IU alumna Sage Steele will be speaking at 7 p.m. today at the BuskirkChumley Theater downtown as a part of IU Journalism’s spring Speaker Series. Steele co-hosts SportsCenter on the ESPN

EDITORS: ASHLEY JENKINS & ANICKA SLACHTA | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

Garden Corps redesigns sites BY SUZANNE GROSSMAN spgrossm@indiana.edu

After a long winter in the greenhouses, Campus Garden workdays are moving outdoors this Friday. The Garden Corps welcomes new volunteers as it implements its new permaculture designs for the garden, Campus Garden coordinator Audrey Brinkers said. “It’s exciting because it’s going to make the garden process more efficient, and it’s a new learning opportunity for volunteers to be exposed to a new type of gardening,” Garden Corps member Alicia Richhart said. From 2 to 6 p.m. Friday, the group will implement the design. The group has scheduled a work session from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday. Both days are open to new volunteers. Sophomore and Garden Corps member Ellie Symes said she’s excited for the event after all the hard work the group has put into planning it. “I’ll be proud to see the garden built from the ground up,” Symes said. “It’s going to be a good time with food and music.” The garden redesign is based on the individual projects each Garden Corps member plans and executes throughout the year. Symes plans on introducing bees to the garden, and Richhart is working on a recipe book of meals grown there. “I hope we can grow out and organize the Garden Corps program, which just started last semester,” Richhart said. “A lot of the individual projects is what brings these new innovations to the garden and helps us improve our leadership skills. I really think it’s the right direction to go.” The Garden Corps is a group of dedicated volunteers at the campus garden who not only volunteer several hours each week, but also come up with individual projects to constantly improve the garden. The corps manage two gardens, the Hilltop Garden and the Bryan House Garden. The Bryan House garden started first, in 2011, with 900 square feet. The Hilltop Garden was built in 2012 and spans 8,500 square feet. Because of construction, the Bryan House garden isn’t in bloom this season, Brinkers said. Brinkers said a campus community garden can teach valuable lessons.

IU scientists have come one step closer to understanding the roots of genetic mutation. A group of 12 scientists from IU discovered how acquired traits can be passed down from previous generations, according to Thursday’s IU press release. The process, called epigenetic inheritance, shows that cells don’t know to silence, or stop the function of, some genes based on

With the passing of the application deadline, PLUS for IUSA remains the only executive ticket running in the IU Student Association election. Though another ticket had initially expressed its intent to run, the executive presidential candidate withdrew their intent to compete with PLUS on their Facebook page days before the application deadline. “I’m very disappointed with the way things went this year,” Election Commissioner Jared Thomas said. “Frankly, I wish the second ticket would have stayed in the race despite what they perceived as an uphill battle.” Despite being approached by another interested ticket before the application deadline, Thomas said, that ticket never followed up. PLUS remains the only ticket in the running. Candidates in the IUSA ticket include sophomore Andy Braden, junior Michelle Chung, junior Will Wartenberg and sophomore Nick Laszlo. They are running for the positions of President of the Student

PHOTOS BY ALISON GRAHAM | IDS

Garden Corps members plant seeds among all of the growing plants in the greenhouse. The group continues to grow inside the greenhouse, and begins to plant seeds in mid-February to later move outside.

“The purpose is to demonstrate to students how they can live more sustainably by growing and eating their own food,” Brinkers said. “Lots of college students want to know where their food comes from, and this is an important place to make that connection.” Food from the gardens goes to campus dining halls to use as soon as it’s harvested. Volunteers are also allowed to bring home whatever food they would like after a day’s work, Brinkers said. “I call it the best free food club on campus,” Symes said. “You get to come and put in whatever work amount you can and take home free fresh vegetables. That’s honestly the incentive that got me into it.” Symes also plans to have free yoga classes at the garden in order to offer more incentive for community members and students to come out. SEE GARDEN, PAGE 3

information in their DNA sequences. The cells do recognize genetic chemical marks added to the genes, according to the release. Craig Pikaard, an IU biologist and biochemist, led the team. He earned his Ph.D. from Purdue University in 1985 and his areas of research include plant molecular biology and the study of chromosomes and gene integrity. “Importantly, this work shows that silent locus identity is required for, but

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IU Student Association: Recent election results

2013 YOUniversity Elected with 4,200 votes. Led by current Student Body President Jose Mitjavila. Hoosiers 4 Solutions 1,721 votes SPARC for IU 513 votes

Campus Garden Initiative Intern Audrey Brinkers waters plants Feb. 7 at the Hilltop Gardens.

received approximately $5 million in grants over a five year period to advance the study of plant biology as a Howard Hughes Medical Institute and Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation Investigator. According to the release, the chemical marks are used as a form of molecular memory, which allows cells to recognize genes and remember to silence them with each new generation.

separable from, actual gene silencing,” Pikaard said. “We’ve found that epigenetic inheritance is a two-step process, with the heritable specification of silent locus identity occurring before actual silencing of the locus can occur.” Pikaard is the Carlos O. Miller Professor of Plant Growth and Development in the IU College of Arts and Sciences’ Department of Biology and Department of Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry. In 2011, he

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2011 Big Ten Elected with 4,811 votes. Led by former Student Body President Justin Kingsolver Btown United 3,056 votes Revive IU 1,204 votes 2010 iUnity Elected with 4,418 votes, 7 disputed. Led by former Student Body President Michael Coleman. Kirkwood 3,910 votes 2009 Btown Elected with 3,998 votes. Led by former Student Body President Peter SerVaas. Red Hot 3,364 votes ONE University 127 votes

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2012 Movement for IUSA Elected with 427 votes, 3 disputed. Led by former Student Body President Kyle Straub.

SEE GENETICS, PAGE 3

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The last time an executive ticket ran unopposed in an IU Student Association election was for the 2012-2013 school year. Movement for IUSA, led by former Student Body President Kyle Straub, was elected with 427 votes in 2012, according to IUSA Supreme Court election records. Elections since 2005 have included up to four tickets, with only one other instance of an uncontested election, in 2007. Here are the vote counts for IUSA elections from 2005 to 2013, according to Supreme Court records and an April 4, 2013, IDS article. Executive tickets are listed by campaign title.

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Body, Vice President of Administration, Vice President of Administration and Treasurer of the Student Body, respectively. Thomas said he hopes the campaign and election will turn into “an IUSA callout and awareness campaign,” which will enable the student body to express their concerns directly to the ticket that they know will be in office next year. Instead of a debate, Thomas said there will be a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Whittenberger Auditorium for students to ask questions directly to the executive ticket. PLUS will have the opportunity to present their platform and hear student concerns, and Thomas said he encouraged students who are not happy with the single-ticket race to attend. “I hope that students who may be interested in getting involved with IUSA start organizing themselves now for a run at next year’s campaign,” Thomas said. “If you felt like PLUS was too organized to compete against this year, the best way to counter that is to organize now for next year.”

FROM IDS REPORTS

#WINwithIDS 1

PLUS for IUSA remains single ticket in election FROM IDS REPORTS

IU scientists explore gene silencing FROM IDS REPORTS

network, which she joined in 2007. While at IU, she studied sports communication. Steele commonly visits campus to speak with students about careers in broadcasting.

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2008 Big Red Elected with 3,133 votes. Led by former Student Body President Lucas Fields. Kirkwood 3,286 votes. Disqualified by the Supreme Court for violation of six election codes, according to an April 23, 2008, IDS article. The INdiana Ticket 1,256 votes 2007 Hoosier Declared executive winners Feb. 18, 2007, in the absence of an opposing party, according to Supreme Court election records. Led by former Student Body President W.T. Wright. 2006 Hoosier Elected with 4,505 votes. Led by former Student Body President Elizabeth Henke. Red Hot 3,064 votes 2005 Vote for Pedro Elected with 3,656 votes. Led by former Student Body President Alex Shortle. Kirkwood 3,606 votes Connect 1,531 votes College 535 votes Tori Fater

Gage Bentley Editor-in-Chief Tori Fater, Kate Thacker Managing Editors Emma Grdina Managing Editor of Presentation Ryan Drotar and Roger Hartwell Advertising Account Executives Timmy Kawiecki, Mary Prusha Creative/Marketing Managers Tyler Fosnaugh Circulation Manager

The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except exam periods and University breaks. From May-July, it publishes Monday and Thursday. Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are available on the current rate card. Readers are entitled to single copies. Taking multiple copies may constitute theft of IU property, subject to prosecution. Paid subscriptions are entered through third-class postage (USPS No. 261960) at Bloomington, IN 47405.

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Scientists say Hox genes help ﬁreﬂies glow FROM IDS REPORTS

The genes responsible for fireflies’ lantern structure have long remained a mystery to science. New research published by a former IU graduate student, Matthew Stansbury, and his former Ph.D. adviser Armin Moczek, explains some of the genetics behind the structure of the firefly lantern, which produces the insect’s wellknown glow. Stansbury is currently conducting postdoctoral research at the Center for Insect Sciences at the University of Arizona. Their study concluded that two homeobox, abbreviated Hox, genes are responsible for regulating the functions of the lantern. Hox genes, discovered by students in 1983 under the supervision of Thom Kaufman, IU distinguished professor of biology, function by specifying body regions and boundaries. For example, the genes establish borders among the head, the thorax and the abdomen segments of an insect. Hox genes are also responsible for specifying what goes with each

» GARDEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 She said her favorite part of the garden is how it brings people she wouldn’t normally interact with together. “Sometimes you get isolated in your major and the things you are really interested in,” she said. “But it’s so exciting to talk to other people about what they’re doing. We get new people

specific segment, such as wings on the thorax. Moczek said in a IU press release Wednesday that the idea of Hox genes acquiring new responsibilities quickly without compromising old ones is novel. Normally, Hox genes restrict themselves to very particular boundaries and functions, which makes their role in the creation of the lantern a shock. Moczek said in the press release this study is only the beginning. He said he wants to look into what genes the Hox genes interact with to form the lantern, when and where this gene product is active and how the adult organ of the lantern evolves from the larval organ. Much of Moczek’s research focuses on the investigation of novel traits. He has investigated beetle horns, finding that their formation is also regulated by Hox genes. “This study is the first of its kind on these organisms and this structure, and we hope, more than anything, opens up the door for future work on these charismatic insects,” Moczek said. Anna Hyzy

here every Friday, from all majors and walks of life.” Brinkers said breaking away from the books and spending time in the soil is most rewarding. “I think the best part is we get so many students who wouldn’t be growing food before,” Brinkers said. “Because we partner with clubs and classes, we get people who otherwise would not be getting their hands in the dirt.”

Time off IU students share their spring break experiences with the IDS.

“Over break I had this crazy Italian man come out and yell at me because I was skateboarding on his street.”

“I went to New York City. I went shopping, I fenced, I studied for some tests and I just kinda chilled.”

“The best part of break “I went home, went to was going to zoo. I also the beach, and hung played tennis and hung out with friends.” out.” Jacob Barton, sophomore Jenna Jefferson, freshman

Hayley Flyer, freshman

Jake Impellicceiri, sophomore

Fruit fly genetics influence research FROM IDS REPORTS

IU scientists have helped to identify thousands of new genes, transcripts and proteins of the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster. The group of scientists described the transcriptome — the complete collection of RNAs produced by a genome — of the fly at several stages of development, in different tissues, in flies stressed by environmental contaminants and in cells growing in culture. Findings uncovered throughout the study were published in the journal Nature on March 16. The paper explained that the Drosophila genome is much more complex than

» GENETICS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 This work can potentially help in cancer research, as many forms are increasingly seen to have an epigenetic base, according to the release. It also helps explain the bases of RNA polymerases Pol IV and Pol V, two planspecific gene-silencing enzymes, according to the

scientists thought prior to the study and may suggest the same will be true of the genomes of other organisms. In the paper, scientists reported several new results, most notably of which that a total of 1,468 new genes were discovered. “As biologists have developed increasing appreciation of how well genes and critical life processes are conserved over long evolutionary distances, flies have emerged as critical tools for understanding human biology and disease,” according to a March 17 IU press release. There are 10 co-authors on the paper from IU’s College of Arts and Sciences’ Department of Biology and the University’s Center for

Genomics and Bioinformatics. A total of 41 authors contributed. IU Professor Emeritus of Biology Peter Cherbas helped manage the expansive project and Distinguished Professor of Biology Thom Kaufman helped oversee design of the project and production of biological samples. “We think these results could influence gene regulation research in all animals,” Kaufman said in the press release. “This exhaustive study also identified a number of phenomena previously reported only in mammals, and that alone is really telling about the versatility of Drosophila melanogaster as a model organism. The new

work provides a number of new potential uses for this powerful model system.” Among the multiple discoveries was that long regulatory RNAs are especially prominent during gonadal development. Cherbas said the study was intended to provide a basis for future similar experiments. “The goal is to provide researchers working on particular processes with much of the detailed background information they would otherwise need to collect for themselves,” he said in the release. “As usual in science, we’ve answered a number of questions and raised even more.”

release. Both enzymes were first identified by Pikaard in 1999. The research tested and identified the relationship between histone deacetylase 6, an emzyme that removes acetyl groups from histones, and CG DNA sequence maintenance methyltransferase, MET1. Together, methylation can explain the continuance

of epigenetic memory that accounts for inactivity for that specific gene, according to the release. The enzyme slices off a part of a specific DNA sequence, silencing it. “Collectively, our results show that locus identity is perpetuated from generation to generation through the actions of HDA6 and MET1,” Pikaard said in the release.

“These activities are not sufficient to silence the loci but maintain a chromatin state that is reguired for Pol IV recruitment, siRNA biogenesis and RdDM, which is what ultimately silences the loci.” The scientists’ work was published Thursday in the scientific magazine Molecular Cell.

Grace Palmieri

Kathrine Schulze

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH–BLOOMINGTON

PUBLIC HEALTH lecture series

HEALTH PROMOTION AND PROVISION OF CARE FOR AND WITH LGBT POPULATIONS IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN: BARRIERS AND LESSONS LEARNED

ADVANCING PUBLIC HEALTH IS GOOD FOR BUSINESS: THE ROLE OF PUBLICPRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS IN LIFE SCIENCES

DR. RAFAEL MAZIN

JAMES R. CRAIGIE

SENIOR ADVISOR ON HIV/STI AND HEPATITIS PAN AMERICAN HEALTH ORGANIZATION/REGIONAL OFFICE OF THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION FOR THE AMERICAS

CHAIRMAN & CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER CHURCH & DWIGHT CO., INC

Dr. Rafael Mazin is the Senior Advisor on HIV/STI and Hepatitis of the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), Regional Office of the World Health Organization (WHO). Dr. Mazin is in charge of a PAHO strategy directed to focus prevention and care efforts on the populations and groups at the epicenter of the HIV epidemic in the Region of the Americas. Dr. Mazin is also responsible for an innovative strategy aimed at articulating the capacities, resources and competences of Sexual and Reproductive health services with HIV/STI prevention programs. Dr. Mazin got FRIDAY his medical diploma from the National University of Mexico and his MPH 11:45 AM from George Washington University in Washington,

James R. Craigie has been Church & Dwight’s Chairman and Chief Executive Officer since May of 2007. From July 2004 through May 2007, he also served as Church & Dwight’s President and Chief Executive Officer. Prior to that, he served six years as an officer with the US Navy/Department of Energy working with Admiral Rickover in the administration and negotiation of contracts for the design and construction of nuclear-powered ships and submarines. Mr. Craigie is a graduate of the University of Rochester and holds an MBA from Harvard University, where he was a Baker Scholar.

MARCH 28

Dr. Mazin’s talk is made possible by the School of Public Health-Bloomington, IU School of Public HealthBloomington Center for Sexual Health Promotion, and the Leadership Education in Adolescent Health (LEAH) Fellows at the IU School of Medicine.

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Police receive bomb warning for hospital The Bloomington Police Department received a call reporting a possible bomb Wednesday at IU Health. The payphone used to make the call was tracked to the Village Pantry on East Winslow Road.

Police secured the area where the call was made. Authorities obtained video footage from Village Pantry to use in the investigation of the incident. Police said there was no direct threat to the hospital.

Legislative session concludes for 2014 BY MICHAEL AUSLEN mauslen@indiana.edu @MichaelAuslen

MATAILONG DU | IDS

Freelance writer Jennifer Richler (left) works at Cowork Btown, an office space shared by different individuals in Bloomington.

Cowork opens 2nd shared office BY JAKE WRIGHT ﬂjwright@indiana.edu @ﬂjwright

Aaron White was working out of the Scholar’s Inn Bakehouse and other coffee shops around Bloomington in 2012. As a web developer, White worked from different spaces around town. He enjoyed the freedom of working remotely, but said he missed having people to work around. So he started meeting with a friend at the Bakehouse, and their group soon grew to about six people. Everyone had the same need, he said. They just wanted some company when working. The group started calling the gathering Cowork Btown. “It’s fun to work from home,” said Tyler Henke, a founder of Cowork Btown, “but it’s not fun to work alone.” Two years later, White, Henke and third founder, Forrest Fowler, have turned Cowork Btown from a small group at a coffee shop to a full collaborative office space. White said they realized there was a need in the Bloomington community for a space where people could come and work, and

it quickly became more than just meeting for coffee. Cowork Btown’s first office opened up in 2013, but the new office on South Walnut Street just opened with the new year. Anyone wanting to cowork has a choice of daily and monthly payment plans to pick from. Joining Cowork Btown grants access to office space, computers, a conference room and other amenities that come with the typical office, as well as the opportunity to work alongside a collaborative group of like-minded business people, Henke said. All three founders said building a community is one of the best parts. Henke said it is a community of collaboration where everyone is invested in each other’s success. And it’s nice to just have someone to go to lunch with, he said. “I think there’s a huge group of people like us looking for this type of space,” White said. “This gives those people a comfortable place to get work done, but also a chance to network and have those water cooler discussions.”

MATAILONG DU | IDS

A chalkboard welcomes visitors to the office space. Employees’ names and contact inofrmation are written for visitors to see.

White also said the office is open to anyone interested in joining. Although White, Henke and Fowler all work as web developers, there is one IU student, a freelance writer and an insurance salesman, among others, who use the space. Henke said how invested everyone is in Cowork Btown’s success is the biggest surprise. He said most of the current members volunteered a lot of their time to help get the new office up and running. Looking ahead, Henke said they just want to build a bigger community. “We want to continue to grow because the more

Same-sex marriage

“I think there’s a huge group of people like us looking for this type of space. This gives those people a comfortable place to get work done, but also a chance to network and have those water cooler discussions.” Aaron White, co-founder of Cowork Btown

people we have here, the better the space will get,” he said. “Each person will bring something new. The more people joining, the more everyone can help each other.”

T O N

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SPEAKER SERIES Award-winning journalists share commentary on our world. rld.

Sage

Steele

In October, Steele became host of ESPN’s NBA Countdown and continues to contribute to the network’s SportsCenter program. She joined ESPN in 2007 after working in regional broadcasting, covering sports and news.

One of the session’s most controversial issues was a measure to put language in the state constitution defining marriage as between one man and one woman. After a similar measure was passed by the last General Assembly, this session’s votes were the last hurdle before the amendment would be sent to voters for final approval. Interest groups throughout the state lined up on either side of the issue, including IU, which opposed the amendment. But a significant language change in the House, which eliminated provisions banning “a legal status substantially similar to marriage,” means the amendment won’t be presented to voters in November, even though it passed both houses. The earliest voters could see it is 2016. Supporters argued the amendment, which would solidify existing state law, is important to prevent judges making legal changes as other states have done, including, most recently, Michigan. Opponents said adding roadblocks for same-sex marriage would be bad for the state’s economy. Ultimately, few legislators really got what they wanted. The measure passed, but it was significantly weakened. “I’m a big fan of oneman-one-woman marriage, and I’m a big fan of the language we voted on in 2011,” Sen. Scott Schneider, R-Indianapolis, said before voting yes. “Sometimes you have to learn to take half a loaf instead of the whole loaf.” Lifeline Law expansion The Lifeline Law, which grants immunity for underage individuals who call 911

Guns at school In the final days of the session, legislators approved a law that allows guns in school parking lots. Under existing state law, having a gun anywhere on school grounds is a felony, but the new law allows employees and high school students who are members of gun clubs to possess firearms in their locked cars in the parking lot. The bill passed the Senate 38-10 after conference committee and then the House 75-24. Backed by the National Rifle Association and gunrights advocates, supporters said the bill is necessary to protect teachers’ and students’ Second Amendment rights. Opponents, meanwhile, argued that guns should not be on school grounds or that school districts ought to be given the power to decide whether their parking lots would be gun-free. Pre-kindergarten vouchers Indiana approved a program that would use state funds to help low-income families pay for pre-kindergarten education from private schools. It’s part of a nation-wide consideration of if and how to fund preschool. President Obama discussed it in his State of the Union address this year, and Gov. Mike Pence put the measure forward as one of his primary goals for the session. The program is a pilot that could be expanded if successful. It would give as much as $10 million per year to needy families, a range of $2,500 to $6,800 per child. Pence and the state’s Republicans have been advancing a large-scale school voucher program that uses state funds to help pay tuition at private schools in the state, which the pre-K pilot falls into. “Last year, we expanded opportunities for lowincome kids to attend the school of their choice,” Pence said. “This year, for the first time ever, Indiana has funded pre-K education so low-income kids can start school ready to learn.”

Set up your future!

7 P.M. MONDAY, MARCH 24 BUSKIRK-CHUMLEY THEATER 114 E. KIRKWOOD AVE.

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Same-sex marriage, guns in schools, expanding protections of the Lifeline Law — the topics handled by the Indiana General Assembly this session ran the gamut. The legislative session ended just before IU’s spring break. During the course of two and a half months, state legislators considered divisive questions like constitutional amendments and the kinds of decisions that are made unanimously in both the Senate and House of Representatives. “The work we have done has built on the success of the last legislative session and, I believe, will lead to a more prosperous future for Indiana,” Republican Gov. Mike Pence told the members of the General Assembly in an end-of-session address March 13. “And Hoosiers will be glad to know that most of what we accomplished was passed with broad and bipartisan support.” Pence detailed successes in pre-kindergarten and the economy, but he didn’t speak about controversial same-sex marriage measures or other, more divisive questions. Here are the four biggest things that happened — or didn’t happen — in the 2014 session.

under the influence of alcohol, was expanded to protect people in more situations. “It expands your protections if you’ve been using alcohol or drugs and you’re reporting a medical emergency, or you’re the victim of a sexual assault or you’ve witnessed a crime and you’re reporting that crime,” Sen. Mark Stoops, D-Bloomington, said when the law passed. Before, Lifeline only applied to medical emergencies. Additionally, steps have been taken to allow police and prosecutors some wiggle room when considering individuals who call 911 under the influence of illegal drugs. Throughout the creation in 2011 and expansion this year of the Lifeline Law, university student governments, including the IU Student Association, have been involved by testifying before the General Assembly and working with legislators on developing language.

Free & open to the public.

Launch your career with global service Special Event with Peace Corps’ Associate Director of Recruitment Helen Lowman Tuesday, March 25, 6 p.m. State Room West, Memorial Union See our map! peacecorps.gov/openings

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OPINION

EDITORS: CONNOR RILEY & EDUARDO SALAS | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

SIDEBAR WITH SYDNEY

Land of the free, home of the jailed

Lawmaker: Snowden working with Russia On Sunday, House Intelligence Committee Chairman Mike Rogers, R-Mich., claimed whistleblower Edward J. Snowden is “under the influence of Russian intellgence services.“ The congressman previously suggested the

former NSA contractor may be in league with a foreign government. However, there has been no publiclydisclosed evidence found by the FBI, the NSA or the Pentagon to back up Roger’s claims.

EDITORIAL BOARD

WORLD CLASS

America’s beautiful, dark twisted fantasy

Scandal at the state capitol ANDREW GUENTHER is a freshman majoring in political science.

SYDNEY HOFFERTH is a senior majoring in political science.

If you’re not familiar with America’s reputation as the world’s largest jailer, you’re about to be. There are 2.2 million people incarcerated in the United States. The U.S. has the highest incarceration rate in the world and the largest total number of prisoners in the world. Of all prisoners worldwide, the U.S. jails 25 percent of them. There is also widespread racial disparity among the prison population in the U.S. One in three black men will be imprisoned at some point in his lifetime, compared to one in six Latino men and only one in 17 white men. In Indiana, the black to white prisoner ratio is 5.5 to one. Recently, a report written by Christopher Petrella, a University of California, Berkeley graduate student, adds another depressing layer of detail to the complex prison system in the U.S. Petrella found that, among the private prison population, young racial minorities are overrepresented. Monetizing and incentivizing locking people up sounds like a crazy idea. But some ideas are never crazy enough for our legislators to back it up, on both the state and federal levels. According to an ACLU report, private prisons house “six percent of state prisoners, 16 percent of federal prisoners ... and nearly half of all immigrants detained by the federal government.” “In 2010, the two largest private prison companies alone received nearly $3 billion in revenue, and their top executives, according to one source, each received annual compensation packages worth well over $3 million,” according to the ACLU. I don’t think I’m alone in thinking that putting a profit motive behind locking people up is a bad idea. If all people currently behind bars today were indeed violent offenders or real criminals, it would be more justified. However, today’s drug laws and overreaching mandatory minimum sentences lead me to believe that a substantial number of people behind bars today should be set free. Not only does mass incarceration ruin the lives and families of each individual prisoner, it also destroys communities and towns. There are countless ways to reform the prison system we have today. For one thing, we could get rid of mandatory minimum drug sentences and reexamine the war on drugs mentality. Removing the financial incentive behind incarceration that comes with forprofit prisons would also be a big step in the right direction of de-incentivizing locking people up. I don’t really care how the reform starts, but I do care that it happens now. As someone who cares about the reputation and stature of our country, I see this issue as a critical one in our ability to stand as a moral beacon for the rest of the world. The U.S. cannot rightfully be both the “Land of the Free” and the largest jailer in the world. sydhoffe@indiana.edu @squidhoff10

ILLUSTRATION BY ALDEA SULLIVAN | IDS

WE SAY: It’s Kimye’s world and we’re just living in it. Echoing Kanye West’s own words, “Let’s kill the hypocrisy / This is an aristocracy.” Vogue announced West and his wife-to-be — Kim Kardashian, fellow lightning rod for the American public’s vitriol — would be featured on the cover of the magazine’s April issue. Following the release of the cover, the faux outrage on Twitter and other social media was palpable. The primary source of this rage seems to stem from the belief that the Kardashian-Wests are undeserving of such a high-profile feature in one of America’s most storied publications. But what detractors seem completely blind to is the fact that, whether we like it or not , Kanye and Kim represent the best in their respective fields. Their marriage only further cements their positions in the cultural elite. That’s why the Editorial Board, despite our very

mixed opinions about West and Kardashian themselves, believes their appearance on Vogue’s cover is deserved. Though we completely understand there are more pressing issues in the world to discuss, many of us have grown tired of the derision and dismissal toward West and Kardashian that the Vogue cover controversy has brought to the surface yet again. And it deserves to be addressed. For the pop culture oblivious, mentioning West likely still conjures images of the Taylor Swift incident in 2009 that for which West was labeled a “jackass” by the leader of the free world. Or perhaps it might remind one of his “George Bush doesn’t care about black people” remark back in 2006, during the incompetent response to Hurricane Katrina by the Bush administration. But what many tend to

overlook in the process of calling West an egotistical asshole is that said egotistical asshole continues to be the single most innovative force in hip-hop with more than 380 award nominations and 21 Grammys. He has experience as a producer, businessman, cultural provocateur, highfashion designer and, even if some only begrudgingly agree, the embodiment of black excellence. Kim Kardashian, though already existing in a space of wealth and privilege, has managed to create an enterprise for herself despite the fact that her claim to fame was a leaked sex tape, which for others might have spelled out the end of any sort of career. She has been able to maneuver the entertainment industry — for better or worse — to become arguably one of the most envied and followed

women in America. But if there’s a single major reason why West and Kardashian should be on the cover of Vogue, it’s because they represent our culture at this point in time and, by extension, ourselves. Vogue editor Anna Wintour put it best in the issue’s editor’s note. “Part of the pleasure of editing Vogue, one that lies in a long tradition of this magazine, is being able to feature those who define the culture at any given moment, who stir things up, whose presence in the world shapes the way it looks and influences the way we see it,” she said. “I think we can all agree on the fact that that role is currently being played by Kim and Kanye to a T. (Or perhaps that should be to a K?)” opinion@idsnews.com @ids_opinion

WALK THE LINE

The racism of marijuana prohibition A Huffington Post article drew me in with the headline, “How racist is marijuana prohibition in your state?” And apparently for Indiana, it’s pretty racist. In fact, pretty much the entire country is. The American Civil Liberties Union has released a new tool that lets users see how race is tied to marijuana arrests throughout the country. In Indiana, for example, someone is arrested every .68 hours for having marijuana, and black people are 3.39 times more likely to be arrested than white people, according to data from a 2010 ACLU report. The fact is, black people are not more likely to smoke pot than white people, and yet they are almost four times more likely to be arrested for it in the United States as a whole. Weed legalization buzz has grown rapidly.

Though we often think of legalized marijuana supporters as dreadlocked hippies, there is a more compelling argument to legalize weed. With the way the system currently stands, we are essentially funding racial profiling. The racial problem with marijuana is just one example of racial disparities within our criminal justice system. Nobody seems to be talking about the fact that our image of a criminal is almost always a black man, the guy we think is “creepy” or “suspicious” is black. Out of the 2.3 million incarcerated in the United States today, one million of them are black. Though many are apt to point fingers at the “cultural problem” of the inner-city and the black population — looking at you, Paul Ryan — that excuse attempts to place our country’s race problem in the abstract

rather than taking personal responsibility and acknowledging our stereotypes and our own cultural problem. There are racial disparities with every type of drug sentencing. Overall, five times as many white people use drugs as black people, but blacks are sent to prison for drug offenses at 10 times the rate of whites. No one sat me down and told me not to trust black people when I was a child, but I still grew up believing that I should be more wary if a black stranger approached me than if a white one did. I grew up qualifying my statements, where “a big black guy” carried more significance than “a big white guy.” Our race problem is everywhere. It’s in our local law enforcement, our entire court system and within our social fabric — a stubborn stain we can’t get rid of and which we have stopped scrubbing.

CAROLINE ELLERT is a sophomore majoring in English.

The racial disparities in marijuana arrests are indicative of the problems of law enforcement and society as a whole. When black people receive the brunt of punishment for a crime that whites commit just as often, it is clear that unbiased judgment gives way to racial profiling. Marijuana legalization isn’t likely to cure our racial tensions. But it would save Indiana millions of dollars and ensure that our criminal justice system is not so blatantly racist. And if you’re not from Indiana, just check out how blatantly racist your home state is. cjellert@indiana.edu @cjellert

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com. Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com

The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.

Well, ladies and gentlemen, the Indiana State Legislature is at it again. After a great legislative session debating gay marriage and cursive writing, we now get to see if an ethics scandal comes to fruition. Rep. Eric Turner, R-Cicero, seems to have been caught throwing his weight around. Turner reportedly lobbied against Senate Bill 173, which would have placed a moratorium on new nursing home beds. Sen. Patricia Miller, R-Indianapolis, who authored SB 173, argued since Indiana has 13,000 currently unoccupied beds in nursing homes, continuing to make more would be a waste of money. What makes Turners lobbying unethical is that his son Zeke owns Mainstreet Property Group, which develops upscale nursing homes. The company plans to build two dozen more nursing homes in Indiana over the next three years, according to a testimony by Zeke Turner to the House Ways and Means Committee. The underlying issue is that this isn’t the first time Turner has crossed ethical boundaries for his and his family’s financial gain. Last year, he fought to get one of his daughter’s lobbying clients, Insure-Rite, a multimillion dollar contract with the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Anonymous Republican lawmakers told reporters that Turner lobbied his fellow representatives in the Republican Party Caucus meetings. In the legislature, both parties stage caucus meetings to discuss the workings and plans of the party. Speaker Brian Bosma, RIndianapolis, launched an ethics investigation against Turner after being urged by members of his own party as well as Indiana Democratic Party Chairman John Zody. Bosma sent a letter to the House Ethics Committee Chairman Rep. Greg Steurwald, R-Avon, requesting his committee investigate Turner’s actions. Chairman Steurwald seems reluctant to bring charges against Turner. Steurwald said he is unsure if any lawmakers would testify before the Committee about what happened in the caucus. “Those are private, confidential meetings and are intended to be private confidential meetings,” he said. I, for one, was unaware that corruption is completely OK when held behind closed doors. It’s shocking and disturbing to me that our legislators can waste taxpayer dollars to line the pockets of their families. Turner, the second most powerful Republican in the Indiana House and one of the Republican caucus’s top fundraisers, knows he can get away with corruption. This is because Turner is an important, powerful Republican who understands private caucus meetings are a place where the press is shut out and where he reigns supreme. The Indiana State Legislature is broken when our representatives can be unethical in private and still rule over the legislature in public. We deserve better. ajguenth@indiana.edu @GuentherAndrew

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Police blotter FROM IDS REPORTS

Bloomington man jailed for molesting his daughter A Monroe County court sentenced a Bloomington man on Wednesday to 30 years imprisonment for each of his five counts of child molestation committed against his 9-year-old daughter last summer. On Aug. 6, the mother of the victim told the Monroe County Sheriff ’s Office that the victim’s father, Matthew Lucas Major, 28, had sex with her daughter inside his vehicle during one of his visitations within three weeks of that day, according to court documents. The following day the victim was interviewed by a child advocacy center where she told forensic interviewers her father had sex with her on at least three occasions. The incidents of child molestation occurred between May 1 and July 31, 2013, according to court documents. The victim also told forensic interviewers that her father took photographs of her genitals with a cell phone and told her to “play” with herself while he was driving. Major told her daughter not to tell her mother because it was a “DaddyDaughter secret,” the victim told forensic interviewers. On Aug. 7, the mother of the victim told Major he could not have her daughter. Major threatened the mother, telling her the police could add a charge of murder to his record if she tried to keep his children from him, according to court documents. Major has convictions for assault with a deadly weapon in Florida, committed against the mother. The same day, Major was arrested by authorities for child molestation, a class A felony. On Feb. 21, a jury convicted Major on five counts of child molestation and on Wednesday, the Second Circuit Court sentenced him to serve his imprisonment sentence in the Indiana Department of Correction’s state prison. Bloomington man allegedly shot himself accidentally A Bloomington man reported to Bloomington police that he shot himself while dismantling a handgun in Green County, but police said his statements were marked with inconsistencies. Police responded to IU-Bloomington Hospital Tuesday about 3 a.m. to a report of a 21-year-old man with a gunshot wound to his left hand, Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Joe Crider said. The man’s girlfriend told police that he had returned home before seeking medical attention at the hospital. The man sustained an entry wound in his left palm and an exit wound

in the same arm. Due to “vagueness” in his statements police are actively investigating the case. State law mandates that all gunshot wound victims be reported to police authorities immediately. Anyone who fails to do so commits a class A misdemeanor. “There are clearly some inconsistencies with his statements,” Crider said. Anyone with pertinent information can contact Crider at 812-349-3370. Three arrested on drug charges Bloomington police found 39 bags of meth and two children in a home on South Oakdale Drive. Two adults and one juvenile were arrested on preliminary charges of possession of narcotics and intent to sell. The arrests stem from a narcotics investigation started in early February by the Bloomington Police Department, according to court documents. BPD informants conducted three controlled drug buys from Mikhial Williams, 31, and one from Greshanda E. Jackson, 40. Williams was driving a white SUV in the 1700 block of West Bloomfield Road when police arrested him on a traffic stop before executing a narcotics related search warrant at 2048 S. Oakdale Dr., according to court documents. Police transported Williams to his home where he lived with Jackson, his girlfriend, and her children While police executed the search warrant at Williams’ home, he told officers he transported an ounce of crack to Bloomington from Chicago once or twice a month, according to court documents. Police found 19 bags of crack cocaine with a total weight of more than three grams on a book shelf inside the home. Jackson initially denied knowing there were drugs in the home. While Jackson was en route to the Monroe County Jail, she admitted to having 20 bags of crack cocaine with a total weight of more than three grams hidden in her shirt. Jackson’s 16-year-old daughter was transported to a juvenile detention center in Knox County for dealing a narcotic, a class A felony. Child Protective Services were contacted and the children were released to Jackson’s son. CPS has since attempted to contact family members in Chicago to take custody of the children. Police located $1,100 inside a honey bun box in a bedroom. The box was later returned to Jackson’s son. Williams and Jackson face preliminary charges of dealing a narcotic, and possession of a narcotic with intent to deal, both class A felonies, with bond set at $50,000 surety and $500 cash. Williams faces three counts of dealing and Jackson faces one.

» PANSIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Goss began working with IU Nursery in 1983, while he was coaching IU’s track and field team. He’s 75 years old now. Goss has cared for the plants since January, when they were less than half an inch tall. He watered them, fertilized them and monitored their temperature. If the temperature is too warm, pansies get “leggy,” he said, and sprawl out of their pots. Goss shook a plant to demonstrate its firm roots. “That’s an excellent plant right now,” he said. “We’re proud of our crop this year.” Usually, they grow for six weeks, but this year weather delayed planting. The crew worried there wouldn’t be flowers in the ground before the first day of spring. “We just don’t know what the weather is going to do in Indiana,” he said. “We put them out just about as fast as we can.” Pansies are the first flower planted each spring because of their hardiness and because they will be in bloom during graduation. “It’s a competition,” Goss said. “Try to make your campus look better than

» GRIFFITH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ventilator to help his lungs heal. 10:48 p.m. Tuesday Shannon tweeted Isaac was still on the ventilator, but doctors reduced it to 50 percent of his breathing. “We continue to pray for lungs to show signs of healing and pray for the antibiotics they are giving him to ward off infection,” he tweeted. “Isaac is receiving great care here at #SarasotaMemorial critical care unit. We continue to talk to Isaac because we believe he can hear us.” 8:25 p.m. Wednesday Shannon tweeted Isaac was breathing on his own and that the doctors brought him out of his medically induced coma. “Today was a very good day for Isaac!” he tweeted. “Early this afternoon the doctors gave the orders to remove him from the ventilator and bring him out of his medically induced coma. He woke up well, is breathing on his own and resting at this present moment. He has responded to his name immediately, moved his hands, squeezed Kim’s hand, moved his feet.” 10:39 a.m. Thursday

» SPIERER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 to be withheld. The order, filed Wednesday by U.S. Magistrate Judge Tim Baker, notes the request is “overbroad.” Attorneys for defendants Jason Rosenbaum and Corey Rossman filed motions in February opposing the

“We just don’t know what the weather is going to do in Indiana. We put them out just about as fast as we can.” Marshall Goss, nursery manager

somebody else’s.” Goss estimated one pot with three pansies costs $1 to raise. With 27,000 pansies, that’s $9,000 for the crop. “They do cost something to put them out and take care of them,” he said. “But I think every dollar put out is dollars reaped back by the quality of student that you get.” Goss said the positive feedback they receive from students and visitors is reassuring. “That causes us to swell our chest out,” he said. “We want people to be envious of us.” * * * Burleson remembers when only he and nursery supervisor Bruce Cabanaw did all of the spring planting for IU. That was back when he first started with the nursery, about fifteen years ago. This spring, the seven members of the planting crew range in age from their 20s to 70s. “The older you get, the harder it gets,” Campus Division employee Steve

Kim Savage, the Sarasota Memorial Health Care System’s media contact, released a statement that said Griffith was “awake, breathing on his own and responding well to his family and hospital caregivers.” She said doctors upgraded his condition to “serious, but stable,” and they believe he will make a full recovery. “The biggest issue right now is monitoring and treating him for pneumonia and damage to his lungs that followed his near-drowning Monday afternoon when he was caught in a riptide off Siesta Key Beach in Sarasota, Florida,“ she said in the statement.

Webb said. He rose from planting, his knees protected by pads. The guys call him “Curly,” he added, raising a red IU cap to display his shiny bald head. His silver tooth glinted in the sun as he smiled. Sometimes he is also known as “Grills.” The members of the crew all have nicknames for each other, but said some are too inappropriate for them to explain, like 74-year-old Marvin “Mouse” Ducharme. “We’ve got the best crew on campus,” Burleson said. They were gathered in a half circle around the Seventh and Woodlawn Streets bed. “I love you Chuckie bear,” Zach Humphrey said, hugging Burleson. Humphrey is a 24-yearold full-time employee, who said Burleson is a professional. “A dying breed,” Burleson said, shaking his head pointedly at Humphrey. * * * Sometimes it’s a thankless job, Burleson said. The

crew will start by tilling the ground to break up the soil, make a run to the nursery to get more flowers and find the students have walked through their work. There’s nothing worse than digging through dirt packed down by a bunch of feet, Burleson said. “It’s not all fun and games,” he said. “Students come back through and tear it all up.” That especially happens in the direction of Kilroy’s Bar and Grill, Webb added. Despite the inevitable destruction of their handiwork, the pain of the planting with muscles that haven’t been used all winter and the unpredictability of the weather, it’s their favorite time of year. “There is nothing neater than to see snow on them, have it melt off and then there’s the flower,” Burleson said. Each year after the spring planting is finished, Burleson and Cabanaw drive through campus to see the flowers. There are still weeks of work to go this spring, but the pansies are a start. Burleson leaned on his shovel and scratched his saltand-pepper beard, looking at the first signs of spring. “You can’t beat the flowers,” he said.

Shannon said. “Because of his physical conditioning, the daily regimen, the cardiovascular and strength training, good nutrition — all those things, that’s how we win football games. For me, now, that’s how you save your life.”

11:00 a.m. Friday Shannon and Sarasota Memorial Critical Care Physician Dr. Kenneth Hurwitz met with the media outside of Sarasota Memorial Hospital for the first time since the accident. Hurwitz, who is board certified in pulmonology, critical care and internal medicine, said Isaac was not in “any immediate danger.” The hospital press release said Hurwitz credited Isaac’s friends for getting him out of the water quickly. He said five minutes without oxygen is all it takes to cause a severe brain injury and permanent disability. The actions of his friends

who risked their own lives to pull him from the rip current, and who then performed CPR until paramedics arrived, saved not only his life but also his quality of life, according to the release. “A lot of the credit goes to his friends,” he said. “They put themselves at serious risk to help him. Two or three minutes longer and it would have been a different story.” According to the release, Isaac got up and walked Friday and is eating a controlled diet. He was moved out of intensive care today to a regular patient care unit. He continues to be monitored and treated for pneumonia, lung damage and risk of infection from the salt water that was trapped in his lungs. His prognosis for a full recovery is very good. “It’s a good day to smile,” Shannon said, thanking Hurwitz and the entire team of physicians, nurses, respiratory care therapists and others who have cared for his son since he was admitted to Sarasota Memorial Hospital. Shannon said he learned of his son’s accident when his wife called Monday evening. “It dropped me to my knees,” he said. “It was the worst call I ever got in my life.” Shannon credited Isaac’s football training for saving his life. “Not too many people walk away from that,”

protective order. The Spierers’ request, Baker writes, does not specifically list what evidence would compromise the case if left open — and with that, is too vague. This order is the latest in the civil suit filed last May by the Spierers. Rob and Charlene Spierer allege the two men owed their daughter,

then-20-year-old sophomore Lauren, “duty of care” after reportedly providing her alcohol when she was already intoxicated. That night, Lauren consumed multiple drinks with Rossman at Kilroy’s Sports Bar, later attending a party at Rosenbaum’s residence, where she continued to

drink, according to court documents. She then reportedly returned to Rossman’s residence in the same complex. Lauren has yet to be located since she went missing in the early morning hours of June 3, 2011.

10:09 a.m. Saturday Shannon tweeted Isaac’s doctor told him his chest Xray was clearing up, and the small air pocket he had went away. “Doctor said to get out of bed, walk around and get outside!” he tweeted. “The oxygen has been turned off and he is breathing on his own.” 1:04 p.m. Sunday Shannon tweeted Isaac had been discharged from Sarasota Memorial Hospital. “Thankful for everyone who lifted our son up in their prayers, the hospital staff and Sarasota for helping two strangers in need,” he tweeted. Shannon also tweeted two pictures of Isaac in a wheelchair with each of his parents. Minutes later, Isaac tweeted for the first time since the accident. “Nothin’ more to say except I’m blessed. Indiana, I’m on my way home today,” he tweeted. “I can’t thank everyone for their support in these past few days for me and my family. I can’t say enough how grateful I am.”

Michael Majchrowicz

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Centerfielder Tim O’Conner swings at a pitch during Sunday’s game against Michigan at Bart Kaufman Field. Indiana lost the game 4-3 but won the weekend series 2-1.

PHOTOS BY LUKE SCHRAM | IDS

BIG START Hoosiers baseball takes Big Ten opening series against Michigan

BY ANDREW VAILLIENCOURT availlie@indiana.edu @AndrewVcourt

Junior catcher Kyle Schwarber leaned against the gray fence just outside Bart Kaufman field after doing interviews with reporters. The IU baseball team had just lost the final game of the three game series against Michigan on Sunday, but Schwarber was out signing autographs for young Hoosier fans. Despite taking two of three in its conference opening series, the IU team was not happy with its performance, in the loss. “Words can’t really describe how mad and upset we are with ourselves,” Schwarber said. “That’s a game that we easily should’ve had. We made mental mistakes and physical mistakes, and it was just all around not a very well-played game by us and we need to figure out what this team is going to be about.” IU (12-9, 2-1) had its chances, stranding runners in scoring position with no outs in the eighth inning, and left the bases loaded with one out in the fourth inning. IU left a total of 32 base runners on base in the series. Junior Chris Suika was on third with no outs in the eighth when he was picked off, following a failed bunt attempt that IU Coach Tracy Smith said was not supposed to be a suicide squeeze. IU then had runners at first and third with two outs. Junior outfielder Will Nolden hit a deep fly ball to the right field corner that was

caught by a diving Jackson Lamb, a 6-foot-6inch freshman for Michigan (9-14-1, 1-2). “The kid made a great catch in right field,” Smith said. “That ball flies, and maybe we’re sitting here with a different mood.” The Hoosiers won game one 5-3 on Friday, and took game two 5-1 on Saturday before the 4-3 loss on Sunday. “If we win every Big Ten series I think we will be feeling pretty good about ourselves,” Smith said. “But I’m a little stung with the way we played here, and it’ll probably be a good three weeks before I forget about it.” Senior pitcher Joey DeNato picked up his fourth win of the year for the Hoosiers in game one, going five and one third innings with five strikeouts. He also walked five batters and gave up three earned runs on four hits. He currently has a 2.39 ERA. Junior pitcher Kyle Hart pitched game two for IU and went seven innings, giving up no runs on two hits and seven strikeouts. He is now 3-1 on the season with a 2.01 ERA. Sophomore pitcher Christian Morris started game three and went five innings, giving up four runs, only one earned, on eight hits, and a career-high five strikeouts. He took the loss for IU and goes to 0-2 with a 2.43 ERA. “We can’t ask more from what our pitchers are doing right now,” Smith said. “They are giving us a chance to win every single baseball game. My frustration is with us offensively. We are too good of hitters to be doing what we are offensively, and we need to pull together.”

A Michigan player gets caught in a rundown on Sunday at Bart Kaufman Field. Indiana lost the game 4-3 but won the three-game series against Michigan.

Smith said the team was playing with a lack of focus, and too many players were trying to do too much in their at-bats. “At the end of the day, if I have to lose a battle to win the war with this group I’m okay with that,” Smith said. “My message to them was we’re an average baseball team (when we are giving at-bats away). If we want to be special and a championship caliber team, then we need to make some adjustments.”

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Hoosiers ﬁnish 12th at NCAA Championship BY GRACE PALMIERI gpalmier@indiana.edu @grace_palmieri

For the second time in the University’s history, IU swimming has an NCAA champion. Sophomore Brooklynn Snodgrass won the 200-yard backstroke in one minute 50.52 seconds, and the IU women’s swimming and diving team finished 12th at the NCAA Championships Saturday in Minneapolis. Snodgrass joins Kate Fesenko, the 200 backstroke winner in 2010, as the only two NCAA champions in IU swimming’s history. “My strategy for the 200 back was not meant to develop a win,” Snodgrass said. “I just wanted to get the best performance out of myself possible. I have been training all year to get my splits close, and I finally did it. It’s really unbelievable right now.” Just before Snodgrass’s preliminary race, an IU relay team entered to race in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Snodgrass said just minutes before the relay, the coaches decided they wouldn’t compete. That would have been the last collegiate race for seniors Kait Flederbach and Stephanie Armstrong. “I will never forget the fact that Kait and Steph gave up their last college relay swim ever in order for me to rest before my backstroke,” Snodgrass said. “I wasn’t going to let them down in the race.” Snodgrass now owns the second-fastest time in

school history. She and Fesenko are the only two Hoosiers to finish under one minute 51 seconds in the 200 backstroke. IU Coach Ray Looze recalled Snodgrass telling him after the race that her strategy was to lie back the first 50 yards and then go. “The backstroke field here, the 100 and 200, were among the best compilation of backstrokers that the NCAA has ever seen,” Looze said. “It was just a genius stroke of strategy on her part, and it paid off with an NCAA title.” Just before Snodgrass’s win, senior Lindsay Vrooman set a new school and Big Ten record during her final race as a Hoosier. Her time of 15 minutes 44.45 seconds in the 1,650yard freestyle was fifth overall. Vrooman was also fourth in the 500-yard freestyle on the first day of the meet. She earned the second-fastest time in school history and now has six of the top seven times. Battling a stomach illness all week, Vrooman said she had hoped to place better in her final meet. “I started feeling worse as the meet went on, and I knew the mile would be rough,” she said. “(By the 1,650) I was feeling a little bit better, but still wanted to do what I could — which was better than I thought considering my circumstances.” Snodgrass and Bronwyn Pasloski both set school records on the second day of the competition. In the 100-yard

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-sophomore Lindsay Vrooman swims the 200 fly Jan. 28, 2012 at the meet against Louiville at the Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatics Center.

backstroke, Snodgrass placed fourth in 51.05 seconds, breaking a six-yearold school record. Pasloski won the 100-yard breaststroke consolation final in 59.39 seconds. Senior diver Kate Hillman earned her first-ever NCAA points. She was 10th overall in the platform competition, finishing with 307.20 points, and less than two points away from making the championship final. “I don’t think this team could’ve given anything more, from Kate Hillman

scoring here for the first time ever to Lindsay Vrooman swimming the mile sick,” Looze said. “I don’t know if a team has given more. They just would never say die.” Looze said that although they hoped to place higher as a team, he is proud of how they ended the season. “We wanted to be eighth or ninth, but we just didn’t have everybody rolling like we hoped,” he said. “Sometimes a national ranking doesn’t fully tell the story, but 12th is a great place to finish.”

IDS FILE PHOTO

Sophomore Brooklynn Snodgrass smiles after finishing in second place during the 200-meter backstroke Oct. 26, 2013 at the CounsilmanBillingsley Aquatic Center.

Men’s basketball IU advances to WNIT Sweet 16 schedules SMU for 2014-15 season BY STUART JACKSON stuajack@indiana.edu @Stuart_Jackson1

BY IDS REPORTS

After missing out on both the NCAA Tournament and the National Invitation Tournament, IU men’s basketball will play Southern Methodist University next season. SMU Coach Larry Brown inadvertently revealed on ESPN radio’s “Mike and Mike in the Morning” that the two teams will play next season. SMU also missed out on the NCAA Tournament this season. The move to schedule SMU is an attempt to make the Hoosiers’ schedule more difficult next season. The added difficulty in the schedule is designed to help improve IU’s chances of impressing NCAA officials

during the at-large selection process for the postseason. This year, IU’s strength of schedule was ranked 219th according to CBSsports.com. According to the website, SMU’s strength of schedule was ranked at 295th. IU is also committed to playing non-conference games against an ACC opponent in the Big Ten/ACC Challenge, Butler in the Crossroads Classic and Louisville in the Jimmy V Classic in New York. IU lost ten of its last 15 games to finish 17-15 overall and 7-11 in the Big Ten. IU was invited to the CBI Tournament, but declined.

With a one-point lead in the final seconds, the IU women’s basketball team needed a stop against Marquette. The ball bounced out of bounds off freshman guard Taylor Agler, giving the Golden Eagles a chance to win the game. Off the inbound pass, sophomore guard Brooklyn Pumroy’s shot in the paint fell short, and freshman guard Alexis Gassion snatched the rebound. Gassion hit two free throws with 4.4 seconds remaining as IU held on to defeat Marquette 72-69 in the second round of the WNIT. “I can’t begin to tell you how happy I am for our team, our seniors,” IU Coach Curt Miller said. “To get the chance to work with

them more and continue this season is an incredible opportunity.” Freshman guard Larryn Brooks scored a game-high 33 points for the Hoosiers (20-12), who led by as many as 22 points in the game. After IU senior center Sasha Chaplin hit a jumper from the free throw line with seven minutes and 22 seconds remaining, Marquette (22-11) went on a 13-2 run to cut the lead to 64-61. Agler responded with a 3-pointer to put the Hoosiers ahead by six. She was 0-for-5 from the field before hitting the shot. “I kept telling Taylor, ‘I don’t care if you haven’t scored yet, I don’t care if you haven’t made a basket, you are going to make a huge one,’” Miller said. “And she did.” Marquette senior guard Katie Young responded with a 3-pointer and she scored

the team’s final eight points to bring the Golden Eagles within one point before Gassion’ sealed the win. “It’s no fluke that they made those threes down the stretch and had a chance to win, because they never quit fighting in any game you watch on film,” Miller said. The fight the Golden Eagles displayed was evident in their work on the glass, as they outrebounded the Hoosiers 33-30. Marquette entered the game with the second-largest rebounding margin in the country, outrebounding opponents by an average of 13.3 per game. After the game, Miller said his team played fearlessly. That fearlessness was epitomized by Brooks’ performance. Of Brooks’ 33 points, 22 came in the first half. “It was really nice to get Larryn attacking and have some things happen for her,”

Women’s basketball (20-12) W, 72-69 WNIT Tournament vs. Marquette (22-11) Miller said. “She had an incredible first half.” Brooks said the experience will help them down the stretch in the future. “We know what Coach Miller came here to do,” Brooks said. “He wants to build on this program, and I think we’ve done that.” IU’s 20th win is one shy of the program record for most wins in a season. Only four other teams in program history have won more games than the 2013-14 Hoosiers, and each of those teams won 21 games. “Two years ago, six wins, and now we’re going to the third round of the WNIT,” Miller said. “Can’t be happier about that.”

Sam Beishuizen

Hoosiers toughen against Marquette BY SAM BEISHUIZEN sbeishui@indiana.edu

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Marquette player when fighting for a rebound that forced her to head to the bench briefly. Miller said Agler will likely have a black eye because of the play, but he was impressed with the way she fought it off and continued to play through it. It was that type of game for IU. “It was a battle,” senior

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fend off a comeback. During crunch time, when IU most needed to stand strong to hold off to its lead, the Hoosiers fought and survived. “They’re starting to show a toughness that I’m not sure they had in November,” Miller said. After the game, freshman guard Taylor Agler on Twitter compared the physicality of the game to a cage fight. Agler took an inadvertent arm to the face from a

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The finality of losing in postseason college basketball creates an environment in which teams desperately compete to continue their seasons. There is little solace waiting for the next season after a loss. For seniors, careers come to an abrupt end with defeat. Every game is a fight for teams to live to play another game.

In IU’s 72-69 victory against Marquette (22-11) in the second round of the Women’s National Invitation Tournament, the Hoosiers (20-12) fought off the Golden Eagles’ comeback while showing a toughness IU Coach Curt Miller said he hasn’t seen out of his team. Miller told his players in the locker room at halftime that despite having a 15 point lead, Marquette wouldn’t go down without a fight. His team needed to be ready to

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Softball team goes 3-5 during IU spring break BY DAN MATNEY cdmatney@indiana.edu @Dan_Matney

The IU softball team went 3-5 in the last 10 days, including 0-3 in the Big Ten opener in Ann Arbor, Mich. The Hoosiers now have a record of 8-21-1, including 0-3 in conference play. IU will be back in action next week at home in a threegame series with Ohio State. Although IU struggled at the start of conference play, IU Coach Michelle Gardner said she is encouraged by some of the things that she saw in the team. “This team is much better than our record,” Gardner said. “We didn’t want to start the Big Ten off this way, but the team never quit battling.” During the first day of the Hoosier Classic, IU swept University of Illinois-Chicago and Toledo. Freshman second baseman Erin Lehman led the offensive attack during the first game of the weekend against UIC. With the bases loaded in the bottom of the fourth inning, Lehman hit a triple to clear the bases. Junior outfielder Brianna Meyer brought Lehman in to score on the next at-bat. In the 5-2 victory over Toledo, sophomore first baseman Kassi Farmer hit two home runs for the second time this season. Her first multi-home run game was against San Jose State on Feb. 8. Farmer is the third player in program history to hit multiple home runs in a single game two or more times. Senior pitcher Meagan Murphy struck out a seasonhigh eight batters in five innings against Toledo. On the second day, IU defeated Wright State in the first game of the doubleheader. Against Wright State, freshman first baseman CaraMia Tsirigos and senior shortstop Breanna Saucedo led the offensive effort. Tsirigos hit a three-run home run during the first inning, while Saucedo put together her sixth multiple hit game of the season. Despite a 10-9 loss in the second game against UIC, IU sophomore infielder Michelle Huber scored four runs for a career-high. The Hoosiers found themselves with a one-run deficit heading into the top of the seventh inning. In the final inning, UIC scored three runs, just enough to solidify the win. UIC ended IU’s six-game winning streak, which was the longest streak for the Hoosiers this season. Tsirigos, who was named

» WNIT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

forward Simone Deloach said. Marquette entered the game as the nation’s second leading rebounding team, outrebounding opponents by 13.3 boards per game. Deloach was charged with leading the Hoosiers’ defensive efforts against Marquette senior forward Katherine Plouffe, one of the nation’s premier post players. and a major reason behind Marquette’s rebounding success. Plouffe entered Saturday’s contest having just posted one of the standout performances in WNIT history in Marquette’s opening round win against Indiana State. Plouffe scored 19 points and a WNIT-record 26 rebounds against the Sycamores. Plouffe, who averages 17 points and 10 rebounds per game, was held to four points and six rebounds by Deloach and the rest of the IU post players. Plouffe didn’t score until the closing minutes of the opening half. “She really made us work,” Deloach said. “We knew it was going to be a tough challenge for our fours, but Tabitha (Gerardot) and Lyndsey (Leikem) had their work put in and I think they did a fantastic job.” The Hoosiers kept up

Women’s softball (8-21-1) vs. University of IllinoisChicago (5-12) W, 4-1; L, 10-9 vs. Toledo (8-16) W, 5-2 vs. Wright State (5-17) W, 6-1 vs. Michigan (22-6) L, 8-0, 9-0; W, 12-3 the Big Ten’s Freshman of the Week due to her performance in the Hoosier Classic, finished the weekend hitting 3-for-6 and reached base in every game she played in. Tsirigos also hit a home run and drove in five runs. Gardner said Tsirigos is starting to develop into a threat in IU’s lineup. “It’s a great honor to have someone named Freshman of the Week,” Gardner said. “CaraMia is very talented and it took her a little while to get adjusted, but she is going to do some great things for us.” In a mid-week game Tuesday against No. 8 Kentucky, both teams were scoreless heading into the top of the fifth inning. With two outs, Kentucky junior catcher Griffin Joiner hit a three-run home run to give the Wildcats the first lead of the game. The Wildcats would go on to score two more runs to give them a 5-0 victory. Friday, IU opened conference play with a doubleheader against No. 6 Michigan. Despite registering six hits, the Hoosiers fell to the Wolverines 8-0 in six innings. In the second game, Michigan defeated IU 9-1 in just five innings. Saucedo registered another multiple-hit game, and she also hit a triple to drive in IU’s only run of the afternoon. In the final game of the Big Ten series opener, Michigan defeated IU 12-3 in six innings. The Hoosiers started sophomore pitcher Brooke Boetjer, who is normally a relief pitcher. Freshman outfielder Natalie Lalich drove in two runs on a single in the top of the first inning. Sophomore catcher Kelsey Dotson also got involved on offense, hitting a solo home run in the top of the second inning. Saucedo extended her hitting streak to seven games. Gardner attributes to her finally getting into a rhythm after returning to the team from an injury last season. “She’s getting comfortable and coming into her own,” Gardner said. “She’s playing great.”

with the Golden Eagles on the boards only being outrebounded by three. IU’s biggest rebound came from freshman Alexis Gassion who sealed the win with a rebound and subsequence made free throws after being intentionally fouled. Freshman Larryn Brooks, who fought for high percentage shots on offense. Miller said Brooks had been missing her “swagger” in recent games. But during shootaround before Marquette, he said, he saw it. Brooks was aggressive in getting to the basket. Despite facing Marquette’s large backcourt, Brooks fought to create opportunities around the basket and finished with 33 points. Brooks had 22 of her points in the opening half of play. She shot 8-for-11 from within the arc, most of those two-point opportunities coming after battling through defenders and getting layup opportunities. “She was aggressive and hunted for shots,” Miller said of Brooks. “She puts us on her back ... She was getting such good penetration that she was getting to the rim. She hadn’t gotten to the time against Big Ten teams like that for a while so it was really good to see.”

IU track travels to Charlotte BY TORI ZIEGE vziege@indiana.edu @ToriZiege

IU senior Kyla Buckley and the Hoosier distance medley relay team earned All-American honors and went back to work competing in Charlotte, N.C., as track and field began its outdoor season. The Hoosiers opened the outdoor season at the 49er Classic Series. They competed Friday and Saturday, earning top prize in 10 events. Competing in the steeple chase and javelin events for the first time this season, the IU athletes were dominant. Sophomore Brianna Johnson and freshman Jason Crist won the two-kilometer steeple chase, while junior Nolan Fife, senior Robby Nierman and sophomore Josh Roche finished first, second and third, respectively, in the three-kilometer steeple chase. Sophomore Matt Birk’s javelin throw of 61.85 meters (202 feet, 11 inches) was good for another first-place finish, and the fourth-best toss in program history. “We had a lot of kids that if you mentioned their names, a personal best was behind it,” Associate Head Coach Jeff Huntoon said. “To run times that they were barely ahead of last year in an opener like this is great.” The team’s indoor strengths also continued to develop outdoors on UNC Charlotte’s Irwin Belk Track. Sophomores Drew Volz and Sophie Gutermuth won the men’s and women’s pole vault. Gutermuth’s clearance of 4.15 meters (13 feet, 7 inches) set a facility record. The duo of sophomore Owen Skeete and junior Samantha Ginther also found success, emerging victorious in the men’s and women’s three-kilometer race. Ginther crossed the finish line in 10 minutes and 24.89 seconds, 30 seconds before the nearest competitor. Though neither captured

IDS FILE PHOTO

Runners compete in the Men’s 1-Mile Run Feb. 9, 2013 at the Harry Gladstein Fieldhouse. Then-junior Robby Nierman finished fourth with a time of 4:04.67 minutes.

first, sophomore Cornelius Strickland and freshman Nakel McClinton held their own in numerous events. Strickland raced in five events throughout the weekend, with top-five finishes in each event, including fourthplace finishes in the 100- and 200-meter finals. McClinton placed fourth in the discus and hammer throws, capturing the ninthbest mark in school history by launching the hammer 45.32 meters (148 feet, 8 inches). “It was a long trip, but it was worth it to get a lot of work in,” Huntoon said. “We had a lot of kids that were able to do multiple events this weekend, and they took advantage of the conditions.”

Huntoon said the beautiful Charlotte weather was an added benefit of the nine-hour bus ride, as the sun shone down on the field of 46 teams and 2,600 athletes during the two days of competition. But not all Hoosiers enjoyed the warmer climate. Distance medley runners freshman Tre’tez Kinnaird, sophomore Jordan Gornall and junior Rorey Hunter took the weekend to recover after finishing third in the Indoor Nationals. Senior Kyla Buckley, who finished ninth nationally in the women’s shot put, also rested. On Saturday, she celebrated her 23rd birthday with an All-American

certificate. All four members of the distance medley relay were also recognized as All-Americans. Senior Derrick Morgan was the only national competitor who competed in Charlotte, winning his 400-meter heat in a time of 49.04 seconds. “What we talked about going out here is controlling what you can,” Huntoon said. “If the weather got crazy or the schedule got off, don’t worry about it. Do the best you can and make sure that you’re ready to go. And a lot of them were. It was a great way to start the season.”

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Drake debuts new song during concert Rapper Drake debuted a new song during his concert in Birmingham, United Kingdom, according to Rolling Stone’s website. The reportedly moody ballad is called

“Call On Me,” and features the Toronto rapper’s voice with minimalistic piano and cymbal shimmers in the background. The concert took place in Birmingham’s National Indoor Arena.

BEAD plans for symbolic art sculpture BY CHRISTIAN KEMP cjkemp@indiana.edu

PHOTOS BY TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

A child and her mother enjoy science activities Sunday at Wonderlab Museum of Science, Health and Technology. Jedi Science Weekend, a Star Wars-themed event included various special science activities.

Wonderlab Museum puts on Jedi Science Weekend FROM IDS REPORTS

Last weekend, the WonderLab Musueum of Science, Health and Technology presented a “Jedi Science Weekend,” which featured Star Wars-themed activities that intersected with science. The activities included creating images of lightsabers using thermodynamics, drawing upon the “Jedi” powers of the human senses and riding on a real hovercraft, according to its website. Event-goers were encouraged to dress up in Star Wars garb, and the activities were scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday, attendees had the chance to take pictures with costumed storm troopers, rebel pilots and siths who were members of the 501st Legion Bloodfin Garrison, an Indiana Star Wars fan legion.

Members of the Bloodfin Garrison are the “bad guys” of the Star Wars universe, and the “good guys” in other group are called the Rebel Legion. The groups are a part of a fan group that attends events in costume. In addition, the Quandrangles, Bloomington High School South’s robotics team FIRST Team 3494, showcased real robots Sunday. The FIRST Robotics program provides students with the opportunity and resources to plan and create a complex, sophisticated robot and has competed in three contests so far. Karna Desai, a graduate student from the IU Astronomy Department, also spoke at the event. An AAS Astronomy Ambassador, she shared information about NASA’s missions to Europa and Mars. Sarah Zinn

A child and his father enjoy science activities Sunday at Wonderlab Museum. Jedi Science Weekend event was organized as a Star Warsthemed event and included various special science activities.

War Horse play streamed at cinema BY ALISON GRAHAM akgraham@indiana.edu @AlisonGraham218

As the red curtain rose at IU Cinema, the screen showed a crowd at the National Theatre in London preparing to watch a live performance of “War Horse” starring a marionette horse. Sunday evening, the IU Cinema presented National Theatre Live’s production of “War Horse,” a performance art piece that is played from the theater in London to cinemas across the country.

The show was performed with actors and a horse that was created by the Handstring Puppet Company in England, controlled by three puppeteers who move the horse in realistic ways. IU Cinema director Jon Vickers said the puppet’s movements are very convincing and the object has a distinct personality given to it by the puppeteers. Sunday’s performance of “War Horse” is a Broadway production based on a book by Michael Morpurgo and follows the life of a young horse

from Ireland as he is sold to various owners and serves in World War I. The play won the Tony award for “Best Play” in 2011, along with six other awards. The story was also adapted into a 2011 film directed by Steven Spielberg. National Theater Live is a popular theater group in London that has expanded to bring performing arts to a cinema audience, making it cheaper and more accessible, Vickers said. To do this, they allow their performances to be played in cinemas, sometimes

streamed live. When the IU Cinema began showing these performances a year and a half ago, it became the second venue in the state of Indiana to host them. The only other venue was the cinema at Notre Dame, where Vickers worked before coming to IU. “There has been a desire to bring this to IU and the IU Cinema,” Vickers said. “We resisted for a while because we wanted to be mainly focused

Two local artists have undertaken a project that will serve as a gateway into the Bloomington Entertainment and Arts District for Bloomington’s southside community. (C)olumn will be a 13foot tall stainless steel configuration of words meant to represent the renewal of the Bloomington area, as well as its history. The words chosen to express Bloomington will come from the community itself, so they will be direct representations of the community’s opinions. In order to accurately reflect the city through words, artists Jon Racek and Jiangmei Wu have requested input from the Bloomington community. Single words or short phrases that best describe Bloomington can be submitted at columnbloomington.com. Submissions will be accepted until April 16. These submissions will then be presented on the website so others can view them, and a number is added next to the word to show how many times each word has been submitted. The parenthesis encapsulating the “C” in (C) olumn characterize the structure’s creative design shape. The project will be formed in the shape of a “C.” This shape will be apparent from a bird’s-eye view, and the structure will expand upward in a conelike shape, Racek said. In addition, the “C” illustrates some central themes that the words will focus on throughout the art project. The theme of connecting culture and community also plays into the “C” concept of the project’s title. The idea is to connect the cultural and historical aspects with the local renovations of the communal neighborhood that encompasses Second and South Walnut Streets, where the structure will be built, according to the project’s design concept. (C)olumn planners Racek and Wu work as faculty lecturers in IU’s Department of Apparel Merchandising & Interior Design. Wu earned her master of science in interior design as well as a master of fine arts in graphic design from IU. Racek received his master of

Jiangmei Wu

Jon Racek

architecture from the Southern California Institute of Architecture in 2004. The plan for (C)olumn, which they began brainstorming last summer, is to give community members something to look through and reflect upon when entering and exiting the BEAD district. Racek and Wu said this is their first public art project that has been accepted. “The idea is that you step inside the column and read the words with the city itself as the backdrop,” Racek said. The (C)olumn website asks submitters to describe Bloomington in one word, what they enjoy most about Bloomington, why they love Bloomington and where they like to go in Bloomington. Submissions for each answer are limited to 20 characters. Some of the more recent, common submissions include “home,” “people” and “arts.” Some of the more humorous submissions include “insufficient parking” and “little green place.” Students, local or otherwise, are encouraged to volunteer their own submissions, Wu said. To properly represent a college community, Wu said it must also represent the college students. “Students are an important part of the Bloomington community,” Wu said. “This is not just for long-term Bloomington members. The more ideas we get, the more authentic this project can be.” Rasek said (C)olumn will be created using a high-tech process. “The digital fabrication, I think, is interesting,” Racek said. “We will basically be taking a digital file and sending it to the fabricator, and they will be cutting all the text.” Initially, the structure’s shape will be designed in a 3-D modeling program. From there, the text will overlap the form. A fabricator will use a laser cutter to shape the words from six 5-by-10-foot stainless steel sheets, and will weld and roll the sheets. “We construct it in the SEE (C)OLUMN, PAGE 13

SEE WAR HORSE, PAGE 15

Lectures 2013–14

Gerd Gigerenzer

DR. STEVE ZEGREE, DIRECTOR LY WILDER, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

Director, Center for Adaptive Behavior and Cognition, Max Planck Institute for Human Development

“Better Doctors, Better Patients, Better Decisions” Tuesday, March 25, Presidents Hall, Franklin Hall, 7:30 p.m.

“Simple Heuristics for a Complex World” Thursday, March 27, Presidents Hall, Franklin Hall, 7:30 p.m. www.patten.indiana.edu

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

PARIS ONE BAGUETTE AT A TIME

Paris’ top macaron contenders

PHOTOS BY TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Designers of (C)olumn, a Bloomington Entertainment and Arts District project, created a rendering of the sculpture to show what is is planned to look like.

(C)olumn, designed in the shape of a “C,” represents words like connection, culture and community that will be common in the intricate design.

» (C)OLUMN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 3-D modeling program,” Racek said. “We sort of deconstruct it, flatten it out and then we create it back into 3-D form through the fabrication process. Finally, we will install it onto the site.” Wu said the 3-D modeling program is also useful for making sure the artwork will fit properly and not interfere with traffic. The complete structure will be complete before Wu and Racek install it at its final destination. (C)olumn is expected to be a large, salient landmark, and will be illuminated at night once it is erected. “It will be big,” Racek said. “You know, we are cutting away a lot of material, but it will still be pretty heavy.” BEAD is a downtown cultural hub that comprises a 60-block radius. (C)olumn was proposed to and

is funded by Bloomington’s Percentage for the Arts program. (C)olumn is meant to not stand only as a landmark, but also as a lens through which to see certain shops, historical landmarks and neighborhood attractions. Viewers will be able to see Seminary Park and the Chocolate Moose while standing inside the (C)olumn, Wu said. Racek said the structure will be designed so that two or three people can stand in it at a time. “The Chocolate Moose is usually a hotspot for us, especially when you have kids,” Wu said. “And it would be really nice to have a sculpture there for people to explore.” The sculpture that will signal the start of BEAD district has not yet been created. Racek and Wu said that they hope to have the artwork finished in August, and then they will place it on the

After living in Paris for a few months, I realized there is one thing that has become synonymous with the tourist industry. The macaron. It seems that whenever someone comes to Paris, the first thing that comes to mind is this crispy, creamfilled cookie. The second thing that comes to mind is where to find them. In Paris, there are two companies, Ladurée and Pierre Hermé, that are at the top. And they have a bitter rivalry. The top tearooms to visit in Paris are those owned by Ladurée, a Versaillesthemed macaron company that actually made pastries for the film “Marie Antoinette.” It is highly famous for its gilded, highly decorative packaging and visual merchandising. However, there is a better option. Pierre Hermé is the bad boy of patisseries, and his company is known for pumping out rebelliously-flavored macarons. His are my favorite. Hands down. The youngest person to ever win France’s Pastry Chef of the Year, Hermé also trained with Ladurée, which explains why the textures in his and the Ladurée’s cookies are recognizably similar. Both cookies are about the diameter of a pingpong ball and have a thin, crunchy shell thanks to the egg white batter. Once your teeth break through the shell, you meet a soft cakelike layer. Finally, when you pull the cookie away from your mouth, the cream holding the two layers stretches with your movement — signaling a satisfying level of creaminess. It all happens within about one and a half centimeters of deliciousness. If there were no taste, you would not be able to tell the difference between the two companies. So it becomes a game of flavor. Let the battle begin.

AUDREY PERKINS | IDS

Pierre Hermé macaron flavors include caramel, black sesame green tea, rose jasmine and passion fruit milk chocolate, listed clockwise from the top.

Ladurée is good if you want the quintessential, almost too conventional, French macaron. The flavors are very traditional, simple and delicate. Think vanilla, raspberry and orange blossom. They are wrapped very nicely for a few extra euros, and would make a good gift for someone who has very safe and simple tastes. It would be a good choice for someone impressed by brand names. As a teahouse and bakery, Ladurée has expanded its line into unimaginable proportions, now selling Versailles-inspired perfume, clothing and accessories. While it may be good for

AUDREY PERKINS is a junior majoring in journalism

business, it sort of stinks of big business, losing some of the charm intrinsic to a French patisserie. If you want something fun without the extra pastels and gold thrown around, go to Pierre Hermé. He will give you great food. He has distinct flavors like passion fruit and milk chocolate, black sesame green tea, along with the expected flavors like chocolate and vanilla. You will not find tourist’s nonsense here. Just straightforward, delicious pastries. audperki@indiana.edu

The pattern of the (C)olumn sculpture will feature different words voted on by the Bloomington community.

Submit a word to the (C)olumn website The artists have requested community input in order to accurately reflect the city. To submit a word you want to appear on the symbolic sculpture, visit columnbloomington.com.

FRIDAY Mini-

southwest corner of Second and South Walnut Streets sometime this fall. “I think we approached the public art aspect of the commission in a sort of a different way,” Racek said. “We came up with a method of creating a piece of art, and then rely on the community to add the content.” Racek and Wu both said that they are interested in making future proposals for public art displays after (C)olumn is complete. “I think we are focused on this particular project,” Racek said, “but we will look around for other things when we are finished.”

Monday

32 oz. mini pitcher cocktails &

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Order a single and get a double for the same price

Wednesday

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Rod Tuffcurls & The Benchpress p

all day long

Indie rock group to perform at Bluebird FROM IDS REPORTS

Indie rock group Low will perform Tuesday night at the Bluebird Nightclub. Doors will open at 8 p.m. and the show will start at 9 p.m. Tickets for the performance are $13 to $15, and attendees must be at least 21 years of age. Low, whose current lineup includes Alan Sparhawk, Mimi Parker and Steve Garrington, formed in 1993. The group released its debut studio album, “I Could Live in Hope,” the following year. Low has subsequently released nine studio albums and several EPs. Both guitarist Sparhawk and drummer Parker provide vocals, while Garrington plays bass guitar. The group took a minimal approach to their latest album, 2013’s “The Invisible Way.”

Sunday & Wednesday

Pitchers:

Coors Light $7 Killians $8 Blue Moon $9

214 W. Kirkwood 336-8877

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Indie rock band Low will perform at 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Bluebird Nightclub.

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DID YOU KNOW?

April 2........................................Sundy Best

If every U.S. newspaper were recycled, 250 million trees would be saved each year.

April 3.........................................Zeds Dead April 4...............................Clayton Anderson April 5............................................Etc! Etc!

“I really like how full things can sound with minimal instrumentation,” Sparhawk said during an interview with the Wall Street Journal. In a separate interview with Stereogum, he discussed the feelings the band experienced during the

album’s recording in Chicago. “Making records is always a little bit of a mystical thing, but for some reason this one felt like ... well, there were definitely many moments where it felt like we were being carried,” he said. Rachel Osman

April 7..................................Paper Diamond April 18.................................Brett Eldredge May 4............................Fitz & The Tantrums May 10......................................The Wailers

812-336-3984 - 216 N. Walnut - www.thebluebird.ws

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

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*Unique Duplex Apt.* Near Law School & town. 1 BR. approx. 470 sq. ft., Patio yard care. Low heat. Well maintained. Smith Ave. 360-4517. www.rentdowntown.biz

1, 2 & 3 BR APARTMENT All Appliances Included Private Garage W/D & D/W 1,700 Sq. Ft.

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EMPLOYMENT

Indiana Pools & Spas: Now hiring swimming pool construction position. F/T, 6 days/wk. w/OT. Able to lift 50 lbs.+ High School Diploma or GED req., will train, non-smoker. Apply at or send resume to: 1206 S. Walnut. SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE! CAMP WAYNE FOR GIRLS- Children’s summer camp, Pocono Mountains, PA. 6/218/17. If you love children and want a caring, fun, environment we need Counselors, Instructors, and other staff for our summer camp. Interviews on IU Campus-March 27.

Select The Camp That Selects The Best Staff! Call 1.215.944.3069 or apply at:

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HOUSING Apartment Furnished

!!!StadiumCrossing: 4 BR, 2.5 BA, pet friendly & free internet. $1500/mo. Aug., ‘14. Call: 340-4847.

3-4 BR, Aug., 2014. Located at 9th and Grant btwn. campus and dwntwn. 333-9579 304 E. 20th Located near Stadium. 1 BR, $430. Avail. August, 2014. Costley & Co. Rental Management. 812-330-7509

House Listings Available at

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Now leasing for fall: Park Doral Apartments. Eff., 2 & 3 BR. apts. Contact: 812-336-8208.

4, and 5 BR on campus. All amenities incl. 331-7797 Elkinspropertiesrent.com

Now renting for August, 2014. 1 & 2 BR. Great location next to campus. 812-334-2646

Avail. April, 2014, 1 BR apt. Close to bus, negotiable terms. 333-9579

The Willows Condos Great rates, limited availability – updated, modern feel. Now leasing for Summer, 2014. 812.339.0799

Avail. Aug., 3 BR., W/D, D/W, $675-$750, 2 locations to choose from. 825-5579 www.deckardhomes.com Avail. Aug., Studios and 1 BR., $475-$625. Many properties incl. utils. in rent. Great prices and locations. 825-5579 www.deckardhomes.com

Burnham Rentals

APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

Text 812-345-1771 for showing.

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www.shaw-rentals.com 1 BR at 1216 Stull. Near Bryan Park. $405/mo. Avail. Aug., 2014. Costley & Co. Rental Mgmt. 812-330-7509

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1 BR, 301 E. 20th, $465. Located near Stadium. Avail. August, 2014. Costley & Co. Rental Management, 812-330-7509

2 blocks to Downtown Close to campus

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2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com 2 BR apt. behind Optometry, Aug., 2014. 333-9579 2 BR apt. Aug., 2014. Next to Business school. 333-9579 3 BR, 1209 N. Grant. Located near Stadium. $1050 for 3; $900 for 2. for August, 2014. C/A, D/W, on-site laundry. Costley & Co. Rental Management. 812-330-7509 www.costleycompany.com

Luxury Downtown Condos. Now leasing for August, 2014. THE MORTON 400 solid cherry hardwood floors, high ceilings, upgraded everything. Only 3 left. Each lease signer will receive an Ipad Mini! 812.331.8500

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NOW LEASING

Stella Ridge 2 & 3 BR, 2.5 BA, $1140. Oaklawn Park 3 BR, 2.5 BA, $990. Avail. Aug., 2014. Costley & Co. 336-6246 $100 off of Aug., 2014 rent if lease is signed by March 31, 2014.

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3 Bedroom homes $750 - $1325

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***DOWNTOWN*** Ultimate 1 BR loft next to the Bluebird with 2-story atrium living/dining room. Pets ok, grad disc. avail. $1050. Call or text 812-219-2027.

goodrents.homestead.com

3 BR luxury house. Aug., 2014. Near 3rd on east side of campus. 333-9579

Sublet Apt. Furnished The Park On Morton sublet. $795, 1041 sq. ft. 2 BR, 2 BA fully furnished, pets are allowed. April 1 to July 31. Water, net, cable incl., call Nick: 317-373-0588.

3 and 5 BR houses avail. on campus. All amenities included. 812-360-9689 3 BR houses- A/C,W/D, D/W. 319 N. Maple, 801 W 11th. for Aug. ‘14. $975/mo. No pets. Off street parking 317- 490-3101

Housing Wanted

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte.

1 BR, 1 BA, Summer ‘14. A/C, W/D w/ kit. $495/mo. 812.650.2830 Located at 9th & Grant, roommate wanted. Avail. immediately. 812-333-9579

4 and 5 BR, $1400-$2k. A/C, D/W, W/D, with pics at www.iu4rent.com 4 BR House. Avail. Aug., 2014. 2 blks. from Sample Gates. www.HPIU.com 812-333-4748 No pets please. 4 BR w/ basement. Close to campus. Avail. Aug. $1200/mo. 1 mo. rent free. 812-876-3257

MERCHANDISE $100 Starbucks eCode for Starbucks app or Reward Card, $60. 765-714-6248

4 BR, 2 BA, 6 blks. from Campus, no pets, W/D, A/C. $1400/mo. + utils. Avail. 8/01/14. 332-5644

12 mo. Netflix or Hulu eGift card. Uploaded to new or existing account. $40 ea. 765-714-6248

5 BR house. Near campus, on bus line, $1300/ mo. 1 mo. free rent. Avail. Aug. 812-876-3257 509 N. Lincoln. Avail. Aug., 2014. 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 kitchens, front porch, big backyard. $2000/mo. plus utils. and deposit. No pets. 812-824-8609 Aug. 3 & 4 BR homes. w/ garages. Applns. Yard. Near IU. 812-325-6748

Buying/selling portable window A/C and dorm refridgerators. Any size. Cash paid. 812-320-1789 auldoc11@gmail.com

WISEN RENTALS 2-8 BR houses for rent. Prime S. locations. $450-$850/mo. 812-334-3893 mwisen@att.net or text 812-361-6154.

Clothing Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing. 812-333-4442

Avail. Aug., 3 BR Homes. Great prices and locations. $750-$1,325. W/D incl. 825-5579 www.deckardhomes.com House for rent: 417 E. 15th 3 BR, 2 BA, 1500/ mo., water included, W/D, D/W. Avail. August, 2014. 317-225-0972

Misc. for Sale

TRANSPORTATION Bicycles Used bike wanted. Women’s or unisex, and prepared to pay. Call: 650-391-4395.

Houses

!! Available August, 2014. 3 BR homes. ALL UTIL. INCL. IN RENT PRICE. 203 S. Clark, & 2618 East 7th 812-360-2628 www.iurent.com

Sell your stuff with a

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!!!! Need a place to Rent? rentbloomington.net

1-5 BR houses & apts. Avail. Aug., 2014. Close to campus. 812-336-6246 www.costleycompany.com

3 BED 1 1/2 BATH TOWNHOME 1209 Grant

FOR 2014

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments

Available for 2014-15 10-11 Residents

Stadium Crossing Pet friendly. Free internet. 4 BR, 2.5 BA, $1500/mo. 812-340-4847, Aug. ‘14.

Few remain.... Limited promotions available, stop in today! Call 812-331-8500 for more info. or visit www.smallwoodapts.com

“So many choices... It’s a shame you can only choose one!”

Condos & Townhouses 4-5 BR townhouse, close to stadium. $2000/mo. 331-7797

1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom

www.costleycompany.com

Grant Properties

Willow Court Now leasing for August – reserve your spot today great rates, limited availability. 812.339.0799

111 E. 9th St. Avail. Aug., 2014. 5 BR, 3 BA, 2 kitchens, front porch. $2750/mo. plus utils. and deposit. No pets. 812-824-8609

Houses

STONE MANSION

360

3 BR, 2.5 BA, $1080/mo., 3 levels. 812-679-7194 Stadium Crossing

www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com

www.campwaynegirls.com

Youth Dance Camp Instructor needed at the Monroe County YMCA June 2-6 and July 14Aug 1. Additional camp opportunities may be available throughout summer. Send resume to Angela Dilts: adilts@

1 BR / 1 BA - 2 BR / 1 BA W/D, D/W, A/C Hardwood Floors High Ceilings Water/Internet Included

Award Winning! Lavish Downtown Apts. View at:

General Employment ** Part Time Leasing Agent ** Must be enthusiastic, outgoing and reliable. Inquire within: 400 E. 3rd St., Suite 1.

Walnut Place

Apt. Unfurnished

***Fantastic, 2 & 3 BR apts. set deep in the woods w/ rainforest views, yet still in the city!! Huge island kit./ family rm. + living rm. w/ vaulted ceilings & fireplace. Lg. BA with garden tub + extra BA/ half BA. Many closets & built in shelving. Large deck, W/D, optional garage. Pets ok. Call for web site. $895-$1295. 812-219-2027. Grad student discount.

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New Donors Receive $100 for their first 2 donations! Join our life-saving program & schedule a Plasma Donation at 430 S. Landmark Ave., Bloomington. Call 812-334-1405 or visit www.biolifeplasma.com to make an appointment and download a coupon. Relocating March 25 to 1565 S. Liberty Drive, a mile north of Walmart.

*Parking onsite included. 3 BR ($1500) (only 1 left). NS, full compliment of appliances, W/D, ice maker, self-cleaning oven. Lg. gathering decks, close proximity to IU, dining, dwntwn. 629 N.Morton St. Call Sheila: 812-327-0675.

OMEGA PROPERTIES

Houses

465

Announcements

Apt. Unfurnished

Hickory Grove now leasing for August – reserve your spot today. Great rates, limited availability. 812.339.0799

315

Adoption

Fun married couple wishing to adopt a baby. Exp. pd. 1-888-57-ADOPT www.ourspecialwish.info. 110

Nice 2 BR furnished apt. 4 mo. lease for summer students. Also for fall. $900/ mo., utilities included. Close to bus-line. 812-339-5134 310

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

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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.

305

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price. A minimum of one day will be charged.

COPY ERRORS: The IDS must be notified of errors before 3 p.m. the date of the first publication of your ad. The IDS is only responsible for errors published on the first insertion date. The IDS will rerun your ad 1 day when notified before 3 p.m. of the first insertion date.

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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.

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• • •

Costley & Company Rental Management, Inc.

812-330-7509

by the stadium street parking laundry room facilities

$900 - 2 people $1,050 - 3 people $100 off Aug. rent, sign by March 21!

*excludes ticket sales

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, M A R . 2 4 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S .C O M

IAC announces conference FROM IDS REPORTS

The Indiana Arts Commission recently announced its plans for a two-part artist workshop and academic conference May 15-16. “Leveraging Creativity: Artists Entrepreneurship and Intellectual Property Law” will feature many COURTESY PHOTO

The National Live Theatre in London filmed their live performance of War Horse, which was shown Sunday at the IU Cinema.

» WAR HORSE

Kilgore said. “Bloomington used to be a place that didn’t have a venue to see independent cinema,” he said. “The big chains have been spotty at best. IU Cinema has put Bloomington on the map.” Kilgore has lived in Bloomington since 1996 and said he sees these performances as a great addition to the community. Since the Cinema began its live performances, Indianapolis has begun to show performance pieces at the Keystone Art Cinema, becoming the third venue in Indiana. Previous live performances have included the Shakespeare plays “Othello,” “Macbeth” and “Coriolanus” and other genres such as comedy, drama and tragedy. The Cinema is still waiting to hear from National Theatre Live about next semester’s performances, but it tries to include at least one a semester. “This has been a successful program for us and we intend to continue it,” Vickers said.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12

on film, but there was a need in the community to do this.” Vickers said the cinema had been getting a lot of emails from students and faculty from the theater department who wanted to include tzhese programs and offer them on campus. Coming from Notre Dame, where the films have been wildly successful, Vickers decided to add them to the cinema’s programming. The program has been met with a lot of success, Vickers said. People traveled from neighboring states including Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky to see the performance. The programs haven’t been widely adopted around the country. English professors De Witt Kilgore and Ranu Samantrai brought their two children to see the performance because of their love of IU Cinema and the National Theatre in London, where they have attended performances many times,

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — A group decision provides an opportunity. Consider it, without taking action yet. Look at all options. A rise in status or pay is possible. Clarify your dream, map out a plan, and prepare your move. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Plan your next trip, but don’t go yet. Handle responsibilities, make preparations, pay bills and repair equipment. Delegate or complete obligations. Verify reservations. Dream about the upcoming adventure. Determine

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 6 — Resist the temptation to deplete shared resources. Follow an expert’s plans. Work closely with your partner. Ride the wave, without testing physical limitations. Anticipate controversy and head it off with clarification. Don’t react without thinking. Send someone ahead. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Aim high and rely on

BEST IN SHOW

Business planning for the arts Mark S. Long, president, Long Performance Advisors, LLC Using social media to promote yourself and your work Sarah Smith-Robbins, senior director of Emerging Technologies at Kelley Executive Partners, IU How to write a successful grant proposal Janet Bloch, artist, author

and education director at Lubeznik Center for the Arts in Michigan City, Ind. Placemaking, crosssector collaboration, health care, innovation and other buzzwords Laura Zabel, executive director at Springboard for the Arts Copyright law for artists: protecting your work and avoiding infringement Robert S. Meitus, partner at Meitus Gelbert Rose LLP

Exhibiting and promoting your artwork: a guide for emerging visual artists Shannon M. Linker, director of Artist Services and Gallery 924, Arts Council of Indianapolis Fame and fortune in the music industry Monika Herzig, musician and senior lecturer in arts administration at IU SPEA. Author of book “David Baker: A Legacy in Music” and a graduate of IU’s jazz

Music licensing in the United States and Europe Mark Avsec, legal practitioner Michael Landau, faculty member at Georgia State University College of Law Lydia Pallas Loren, faculty member at Lewis and Clark University

partners, especially to navigate breakdowns smoothly. Delegate more this week. Streamline a work routine. Postpone relaxing in luxury. The more energy you put in, the more benefits appear. Your credit rating’s rising. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — You don’t have to pay for everything. Streamline a routine. You’re a lucky winner. Wait to see what develops. Don’t make outrageous promises. No fair cheating. In other words, don’t take big actions. Sit quietly and appreciate.

The current and future protection of performers and sound recordings in the U.S. Arpan Banerjee, Jindal Global Law School June Besek, Columbia Roberta Kwall, DePaul University College of Law Mary LaFrance, University of Nevada, Las Vegas John Simson, American University

Terminations of transfers and restoration of copyright Robert S. Meitus, legal practitioner Anthony Reese, University of California Irvine Elizabeth Townsend-Gard, Tulane University

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — The tide shifts. Get family to help. Give everyone a chance to voice opinions. Have what you need delivered. Increase efficiency, and consider possibilities. Look for fun.

the chaos of fears about the future. Recognize lurking shadows and banish them with light.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Don’t show unfinished work to a critic. Irritations and at home could throw you off your stride. Schedule carefully. Remain gracious. Nip disagreements in the bud. Map out a dream. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Adapt to changes with flexibility and optimism. Reassure with your wry sense of humor. Opportunities and new ideas hide in

Crossword

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Give yourself permission to dream. Check out an interesting suggestion. Expand your heart. Clean up messes. Finish up old business. Test your hypothesis. Don’t take anything for granted. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Determine priorities to fulfill a personal dream. Use more imagination than money. Act from wisdom, not impulse. Sell stuff or get it appraised. Clean up messes. Test ideas in private before going public. Let the family help.

TIM RICKARD

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

NON SEQUITUR

Sarah Zinn

program Build a website for free — the artists’ way Mark W. Bell, author and Ph.D. candidate in the IU Department of Telecommunications Marketing for nonmarketers Joshua Lingenfelter, director of marketing at Clowes Memorial Hall of Butler University

1 Injury reminder 5 Pet adoption gp. 10 Environs 14 Nobel Peace Prize winner Wiesel 15 U.S.-Canada defense letters 16 Having a hard time deciding 17 Hard to find, to Caesar 18 __ Gay: WWII bomber 19 Thom __ shoes 20 Original Ice Follies slapstick skating duo 23 “Just one darn minute!” 24 Amazed reactions 27 Three in a deck 28 Retaliatory equivalent 32 Found really groovy 34 Bud 35 Challenge 36 Part of WWII 39 Happy heartbeat sound 42 Like veggies on a veggie platter 43 Expected landing hrs. 45 Prohibition 46 Opposite of post-

Using copyrighted works of others in music and the visual arts Funmi Arewa, University of California Irvine Mike Carroll, American University Washington College of Law Christine Farley, American University Washington College of Law

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Get your team moving. Schedule carefully to fit it all in. Stop worrying... meditate or go for a walk for some peace. Others ask your advice. There may be institutions or health issues involved. Friends are with you. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — Keep increasing understanding, or rely on faith to pull through. Avoid a disagreement about priorities by clarifying them early. Invite participation. Friends get behind your dream.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

scholars in discussions of current intellectual property issues faced when working with artists, according to its website. Tickets are $20 until April 2, then the price increases to $25. There is a student discount available. Spaces are limited.

IAC Summer academic conference topics and speakers

PHIL JULIANO

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

School of Art & Design. Leveraging Creativity is open to artists, arts administrators and intellectual property law scholars and practitioners. The conference will train artists in the entrepreneurial skills needed to advance their careers. It will also focus on engaging arts and legal practitioners and

IAC Summer artist workshop topics and speakers

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. intended outcomes and priorities. Get your gear together.

speakers from IU, including Jacobs School of Music professor Monika Herzig and Kelley School of Business senior lecturer Mark S. Long. It will take place mainly in the Indiana State Museum in Indianapolis, but portions of the conference will be in the Eiteljorg Museum and the Herron

48 Knickknacky stuff 51 Bible bk. with a sea crossing 54 Trite 55 Opie Taylor’s caretaker 58 Small, irregular amounts 62 List-ending abbr. 64 11th-century Spanish hero 65 Give off 66 Low-cal 67 It divides the Left and Right Banks 68 Pal at the barbie 69 Run into 70 More quirky 71 Being, to Ovid

DOWN

12 Significant period 13 Raggedy doll 21 Make excited 22 Gone by 25 Prefix with legal 26 Ladled-out meal 29 Bucky Beaver’s toothpaste brand 30 Pub spigot 31 Envelope part 33 Bee Gees family name 36 “Dragnet” star Jack 37 Gillette razor brand 38 Bad weather contingency 40 Paving goo 41 Sales manager’s concern 44 Like the “A” in a Hawthorne classic 47 At the outer edges of the normal curve 49 “Sting like a bee” boxer 50 Bloodhound or boxer 52 White House family 53 Ledger entries 56 8-Down’s milk source 57 Cosmetician Lauder 59 Spanish kiss 60 Iditarod transport 61 Battery fluid 62 Good name for a tree-lined street 63 Dead heat

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 Feudal farmers 2 Red wine from Bordeaux 3 Better ventilated 4 Got through to 5 Lend __: listen 6 14-line verse 7 Cattle poker 8 Ranch newborn 9 Purim month 10 Use of one requires a PIN 11 Groupie’s idol

WILEY