April 15, 2021

is APRIL 21!

April 15, 2021 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IDS

Mourning Craig Holden, Loved ones say Jacob a selfless father, leader Schleinz was friend to all

By Wei Wang daviwang@iu.edu | @WeiWangDavid23

Craig Holden touched the lives of many. Those who came to know him remember his infectious laugh.

Holden died from an unexpected medical emergency April 3. He was 65.

He was the Kelley School of Business finance department chair since 2018 and the Gregg T. and Judith A. Summerville Chair of Finance since 2020. He had worked at the school for

Dinerstyle cafe opens

By Raul Moreno

PHOTO COURTESY OF DIANA TOLLISON

Craig Holden holds his grandson in September 2020.

Holden, Kelley finance chair, died from an unexpected medical emergency April 3.

over three decades.

Friends, colleagues and

former students remember Holden as a kind father, a patient teacher and a leader devoted to his profession.

Throughout his career, Holden won multiple research and teaching awards, and his research on market microstructure had been cited more than 4,700 times, according to his personal website. He was also the author of “Excel Modeling in Investments” and “Excel Modeling in CorpoSEE HOLDEN, PAGE 6

By Emma Williams emmewill@iu.edu | @_emmaewilliams

IU junior and Sigma Chi member Jacob Schleinz had a smile that could light up the room, his friends said. As someone who cared about people deeply, he always went out of his way to make someone’s day.

Schleinz died April 2 after suffering injuries from a four-story fall from an apartment building, according to the Bloomington Police Department.

PHOTO COURTESY OF ALEX GOLDSTEIN

Junior Jacob Schleinz poses for a photo at an event at his fraternity house, Sigma Chi. Schleinz, 20, died April 2.

He would have turned 21 on Wednesday. Schleinz was from Champaign, Illinois.

BLACK VOICES

Alum Bobby Leonard I’m waiting to feel safe again. dies at 88 A group of white boys shouted racist slurs at me.

By Caleb Coffman

By Agness Lungu

SEE CAFE, PAGE 6

SEE SCHLEINZ, PAGE 6

MEN'S BASKETBALL

morenor@iu.edu | @raulmor__

The owner of Bloomington restaurant India Garden opened a new restaurant, A Little Downtown Café, on March 15. The new restaurant serves American breakfast food all day as well as several other diner-style items.

A Little Downtown Café is located on 424 Fourth St., the same location as India Garden. The two restaurants use the same entrance, but they have two separate kitchens, separate hallways and separate dining areas for customers, Owner Rakesh Kumar said.

Kumar said the incentive to serve a new menu came from the available space — India Garden had a second kitchen that was previously unused.

India Garden has been open in Bloomington since 2013, and Kumar’s family has worked in the restaurant business for more than 10 years, he said. Kumar’s family originally opened a restaurant, also called India Garden, in downtown Indianapolis in 1992. He said his family decided to expand their business to Bloomington to create a wider customer base.

“It’s a very nice town, it's a college town and there’s a lot of Indian students,” Kumar said. “They love to eat Indian food, and there’s not too many Indian food options.”

The absence of international students on campus could mean decreased sales for local restaurants, specifically Asian businesses, International Market founder Mark Li told the Indiana Daily Student on April 1.

Kumar said he hopes the restaurant’s new menu will supplement sales and bring in new clientele during the pandemic.

Business partner Rajeev Chowdhrey said he shared Kumar’s hope that the new menu will help bring in new customers. He said although business has been off to a slow start for the new restaurant, he hopes it will begin to pick up soon.

“We are a little bit behind,” Chowdhrey said. “We are waiting for the new signs and permission from the government to put those up.

We hope that once we do people will follow us.”

Some students like junior Anna Wiernicki expressed interest in the café’s more casual dining environment and said it seems like a good option for a quiet study space.

“Normally I don’t go out to study, with COVID that’s so hard now,” Wiernicki said.

“But as places open back up, I’m excited to try out new

Schleinz’s mother, Teresa Schleinz, said to know Jacob was to love him. He was a natural leader, which was apparent through his studies and ambitions, she said. He was a dedicated student in the Kelley School of Business with an amazing work ethic, she said.

“Jacob was a leader from a young age, and I’m told he inspired a lot of his friends,” Schleinz said.

Jacob was someone who was incredibly honest, she

slungu@iu.edu

I was walking to get my COVID-19 mitigation test after physics class in Swain West Hall March 18 around noon, when a black car with more than three white boys pulled up to me and yelled racial slurs.

My first instinct when they slowed down was that it was someone I knew, and they wanted to say hello. The driver rolled down his window and started screaming racist words at me.

“You are shit,” the guy in the driver’s seat yelled. Someone in the back of the car said the Nword. They all laughed.

I am an international student from Zambia who has lived in this country for less than three months. I was shocked. No one has ever been abusive to me because of the color of my skin because I come from a country that is more than 95% Black.

I was scared. I am scared. I have read stories about Black people who are killed for just existing. Until last week, these were just mere stories — until they hit home.

I was verbally abused in broad daylight.

I can not stop my mind from thinking what if it was at night and they had a weapon. What would the story be? Would I be added to the list of Black people physically abused or killed for merely existing?

In 2019, a similar situation happened on IU’s campus where an unknown man harassed Alice Aluko, a junior at IU, when she was walking toward the bus stop near Third Street and Indiana Avenue.

“I felt more betrayed by the

people who were around and they did not do anything to stop him because they were all white and I was the only Black person,” Aluko said.

The most upsetting part is when this incident happened to me, there were people around walking. No one said anything or tried to talk to me.

They continued on their normal routines.

I am not from this country — I can leave. But many African Americans who know this country to be home can’t.

I can not stop my mind from thinking what if it was at night and they had a weapon. What would the story be?

IU freshman Lauren Johnson said this semester someone in a red truck screamed the N-word at her when she was taking a walk with a friend on campus.

“I think I expect it to happen even though I shouldn't,” Johnson said. “This makes me question what kind of community this is if we have to be scared to take a walk on campus because someone might say or do something.”

IU sophomore Marcellous Gregory said he was called the N-word on Kirkwood by an unknown man in the fall of last year.

“I was just getting out of the store minding my own business when he called me the N-word.”

Gregory said. “I was not offended because I expect racism at a PWI.” Racial violence is normal for minorities in the communities we are supposed to love.

It is not enough to post on social media or send emails about supporting minority communities.

Minority communities need the people with privilege in society to speak up and call out racism when you see it occur, we need you to check your own biases, we need you to make our community safe for us to just exist.

To breathe.

Being part of the Wells Scholars Program, the director of my scholarship, Christoph Irmscher, reached out to me after he found out about the racial incident and shown great support over the past few weeks. One of my professors and dean of the school law also submitted a care referral.

Cedric Harris, director of bias response and senior student case manager, offered his support after the care referrals were filed and told me he will look into the matter.

Most of the support I have received is because of my scholarship. I am grateful to have them.

The assistant director of international services, John Wilkerson, has also been very supportive because this incident made me feel very unwelcome in this country.

Many students of color on campus do not have this kind of support, so it is important that these racial bias incidences do not occur.

The bystander intervention curriculum that all freshman students have to take should have a focus on what to do in a situation where you notice racial bias.

Minority students want to be safe.

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Fife hopes to revamp team culture

calcoffm@iu.edu | @CalCoff

Former IU men’s basketball player and Indiana Pacers head coach Bobby Leonard died Tuesday at the age of 88.

Leonard played basketball at IU from 1951-54 and was a two-time All-American in 1953 and 1954. Leonard is famously remembered for making the game-winning free throw in the 1953 NCAA National Championship game for the Hoosiers.

After college, Leonard was drafted in the second round of the 1954 NBA Draft by the Minneapolis Lakers — who later relocated to Los Angeles.

He would finish his playing career with the Chicago Zephyrs — who became the Baltimore Bullets before relocating again to Washington, D.C., and ultimately becoming the Washington Wizards.

In his final season with the Zephyrs, Leonard was a player-coach and after retiring stayed to coach the Baltimore Bullets for one season.

Five years after coaching the Bullets, Leonard became the head coach of the Pacers in the American Basketball Association, who he’d coach for the next 12 years. Leonard led the Pacers to three ABA championships before the ABA-NBA merger in 1976.

Leonard was inducted into the IU Athletics Hall of Fame in 1982, and the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2014.

Springsteen, Mellencamp spotted in Bloomington

By Ellie Albin ealbin@iu.edu | @elliealbin1

By Grace Ybarra gnybarra@iu.edu | @gnybarra

When Archie Miller was fired, Dane Fife wanted the IU men’s basketball head coaching job. Then when Mike Woodson was named the new head coach, he called Fife.

It was the first time he’d ever been offered a job at IU — and saying yes was an easy decision.

“Indiana is a really unique place,” Fife said.

“I’ve always said I wanted to come back and coach in Indiana. Why? Because the passion for basketball. Why? Because people know basketball, and it's unlike any other place in the world.”

The hard part was leaving East Lansing, Michigan.

Although Fife played for the Hoosiers from 1998-2002,

he was only 45 minutes away from his hometown while coaching at Michigan State for the last eight years.

His kids grew up Spartans fans, even though both Fife and his wife graduated from IU. He said they’ve been subtly brainwashing their kids their whole lives, so once they get to Bloomington he thinks they’ll switch over.

“My 8-year-old booed me yesterday,” Fife said.

“But she did have a candy stripe hair tie on and she didn't even know my wife slipped one on her head.

And she said she liked it.

So, she liked the cream and crimson and she didn't realize what she was doing.”

But his kids had a point.

Fife said the IU men’s basketball program is fragmented, and there are still

COURTESY PHOTO

Dane Fife plays in the NCAA Tournament on March 30, 2002.

Fife, a new member of IU men's basketball head coach Mike Woodson's staff, held a press conference Tuesday.

some missing pieces. But he said it’s not any one person’s fault, it’s just going to take time and effort to fix.

“I think we all — coach Woodson, myself — we all can talk the talk, but we've got to dig in with people

and figure it out,” Fife said.

“It’s got to be a complete and full investment, but it takes the right understanding.”

A lot of fixing the culture of IU basketball starts with the interaction between the team and the community, he said. He said the players are some of the nicest kids he’s met, but right now, they’re just social media sensations to their fans.

Fife wants all of that to change. Instead of just posting a picture after a game, he wants his players to go out and sign autographs. He wants them to go out into communities and be with the fans that love the program to thank them.

He said he knows these are steps that need to hapSEE FIFE, PAGE 6

The Uptown Cafe confirmed on Monday that singer-songwriter Bruce Springsteen dined in the restaurant on Saturday.

“There isn't much else to say other than he was very nice to our staff,” a representative for the Uptown Cafe said over email.

People began wondering why Springsteen was in town when a woman tweeted that her friend’s son works in the restaurant and told her that Springsteen and fellow singersongwriter and Bloomington resident John Mellencamp entered the establishment.

Bates said, according to her friend’s son, that Springsteen “is a generous tipper.”

Outside of the information given, though, no one at the Uptown Cafe has any other comment, such as why Springsteen might have been in town.

Indiana Daily Student

2

NEWS

April 15, 2021 idsnews.com

Editors Cate Charron, Luzane Draughon and Helen Rummel news@idsnews.com

Inspire found guilty COVID-19 variants: what to know of two more election violations Sunday strains that they’ve found and say, ‘OK, what is this?’” he said.

By Christy Avery

averycm@iu.edu | @christym_avery

Here’s what you need to know about the three major strains of coronavirus.

By Emma Uber emmauber@iu.edu | @EmmaUber7

The IU Student Government Election Commission found the Inspire ticket responsible for two more election violations Sunday, meaning Inspire has been found responsible for four total election violations.

According to the IUSG Election Commission’s official response, both of the new violations find Inspire responsible for improper use of IUSG branding.

Improper use of IUSG branding includes falsely leading voters to believe a ticket is endorsed

by IUSG and includes current IUSG officers using their office to promote a ticket.

The commission disqualified Inspire from the election on April 6 after deducting 12 points for telecommunications violations. The new violations also resulted in a 12 point loss, totaling 24 points deducted from Inspire. According to the IUSG bylaws, if a ticket loses 10 points or more, it is disqualified.

Inspire appealed the commission’s first rulings to the IUSG Supreme Court on Thursday. The court agreed Saturday to hear some of Inspire’s appeals.

The Inspire campaign said it plans to appeal the two new election violations to the IUSG Supreme Court.

In one of the violations listed, Inspire accepted a list of approximately 10,000 peoples’ contact information from the current IUSG administration.

The commission said the 2020 Inspire ticket, the current IUSG administration, compiled this list during their campaign through a petition that is no longer active. According to the commission’s official response,

the 2021 Inspire ticket’s use of this contact information is a violation because it uses resources created by and in the name of current IUSG officials to advance its independent campaign.

The second IUSG Election Commission ruling claims Inspire committed an election violation by allowing Ruhan Syed, the current IUSG vice president and Inspire campaign manager, to speak on behalf of the Inspire campaign in an interview with the Indiana Daily Student. In the interview, Syed misuses his current IUSG office by using “we” in reference to the 2021 Inspire ticket, the commission said. In its official statement, the commission said Syed misled voters to believe IUSG endorsed Inspire.

Election Commissioners Shambhavi Badi and Adenike Oladeinde voted in these rulings. Inspire claimed the commission held bias against the Inspire campaign Sunday, specifically naming Badi and Oladeinde.

COURTESY PHOTO

IU Student Government presidential candidate Dorynn Mentor, left, and vice presidential candidate Carling Louden, right, ran as the Inspire campaign in the IUSG presidential election. The IU Student Government Election Commission found the Inspire ticket responsible for two more election violations Sunday.

What are the variants?

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has identified five variants of concern in the U.S., but three are most prevalent.

B.1.1.7 was initially detected in the United Kingdom in September 2020 and in the U.S. last December. It makes up 20,915 of reported COVID-19 cases in the U.S. as of April 10, according to the CDC, and has become the dominant strain of COVID-19 in the U.S. Indiana has seen 263 of these cases, according to the CDC. B.1.351 was first reported in South Africa in December 2020 and identified in the U.S. in January. As of April 10, there have been 453 reported cases in the U.S., two of which reported in Indiana.

P.1. was initially identified in travelers from Brazil who were tested during routine screenings at a Japan airport in January. The variant was detected in the U.S. later that month. There have been 497 reported cases in the U.S. as of April 10, and four of those have been in Indiana.

How are variants detected?

Thomas Duszynski, epidemiology education director at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis’ Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health, said variants can be detected with a normal COVID-19 test.

“They can look at the DNA fingerprint of that particular virus and compare it to the other DNA fingerprints of the other viruses’

How dangerous are variants?

While studies suggest variants are not more deadly and do not cause more severe symptoms than the original COVID-19 strain, they do suggest the variants are more contagious.

Marco Ajelli, associate professor at IU’s School of Public Health, said the U.K. variant is 40% to 60% more transmissible than the original COVID-19 strain.

The P.1. variant, like the others, is still being studied, but health officials told Chicago’s WGN TV in March they believe the variant is more contagious than other strains.

Reinfection is also a concern. The California Department of Public Health said the P.1. and B.1.351 variants have a moderate decreased response to antibodies–– proteins in the blood that fight diseases by attacking harmful bacteria ––generated by a previous infection or vaccine.

Ajelli said low cross-protection, or protection from viral infections given to someone by a prior inoculation, can lead to reinfection.

“It means that these variants are so different from the original one that even a person that was infected with the original strain now can be reinfected by the variants,” he said.

How effective are vaccines at preventing variant spread?

Moderna: In a news release from Jan. 25, Moderna said its vaccine was effective against all of the key variants. However, the National Institutes of Health launched a clinical trial on

ILLUSTRATION BY DONYÁ COLLINS | IDS

March 31 to evaluate its effectiveness against the South African variant.

Pfizer: Earlier this month, Pfizer and BioNTech said the vaccine was 91.3% effective at preventing symptomatic cases and 95% effective at preventing severe cases. They also provided data suggesting the vaccine works against the South African variant.

Johnson & Johnson: Data released throughout January and February show that the vaccine works against all variants. Although it was only said to be 57% effective at preventing symptomatic illness in South Africa, where the B.1.351 variant was first detected, ABC News said in February the Johnson & Johnson vaccine was still “highly effective” at preventing severe disease there.

What do students think?

IU freshman Melanie Taylor said she thinks social distancing and masks should still be taken seriously. To stay safe, she said she has received her first vaccine dose and chooses carefully who she spends time with.

Taylor said she’s worried about the COVID-19 vari-

ants.

“It’s concerning to know that this virus can continue to vary,” Taylor said.

If counties, towns and countries continue to open too soon, she said, the pandemic could continue to affect even more families and businesses.

What can I do to stay safe?

Ajelli, the associate professor at IU-B’s School of Public Health, said the only way to get rid of the variants is to stop transmission.

“The only option is to vaccinate people, and when we have enough people that are vaccinated all around the globe –– not just in the U.S. or in a certain country but in the world –– the virus will have less chance of infecting other people and so it will have less chance of mutating,” he said.

While waiting for the opportunity to be vaccinated, Duszynski said people should still practice caution through social distancing and face coverings.

“The vaccine, the masks, the hand hygiene and the physical distancing, those are the path out of the pandemic world,” he said.

Middle Way House to offer luncheon IU to retain faculty, staff positions during pandemic

By Lizzie Kaboski

lkaboski@iu.edu | @lizziebowbizzie

Middle Way House will hold its first drive-thru luncheon for Sexual Assault Awareness Month 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. April 15 at Switchyard Park.

Tickets are $25 each, and 50th Anniversary of Middle Way House commemorative T-shirts are available for $20 at registration.

The annual luncheon is normally in person but will be a drive-thru event to keep the community safe, according to a Middle Way House press release issued April 1.

Middle Way House works to support all survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault and human trafficking and aims to educate the community through outreach and prevention programs, according to its website.

Middle Way House provides services for survivors of domestic abuse, sexual violence, stalking and human trafficking such as emergency shelter, a 24/7 help and crisis line, transitional and permanent housing solutions and prevention programs, among other resources.

Sexual Assault Awareness Month is an annual national campaign to raise public awareness about sexual assault.

Each attendee will receive a boxed lunch from Jimmy

By Sophie Suter srsuter@iu.edu | @sophiersuter

MALLOREY DAUNHAUER | IDS

A Middle Way House sign reading “Consent is mandatory” hangs on a tree Sunday. Middle Way House’s Annual Spring Luncheon will be from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Thursday at Switchyard Park.

John’s and a book titled “Blood, Water, Paint.” The book is based on the life of Italian Renaissance painter Artemisia Gentileschi, who was assaulted and found strength and healing in her art.

Christopher DeYoung, chair of the events committee, said the theme of the luncheon will be empowerment.

“Spring is a time of renewal,” DeYoung said. “After this year of lockdown, we wanted something uplifting.”

DeYoung said Renaissance art is often male artists painting women, and he said he thinks it is important to see women painted through

Gentileschi’s female gaze.

“Men make women more of a seductress. Artemisia’s images are totally different,” DeYoung said. “Artemisia’s story combines an awareness for Sexual Assault Awareness Month with empowerment through her art.”

Events coordinator Mindy Bartlett said this is the first event she has helped plan for Middle Way House since being hired in November. She said the story of Gentilschi is important to share with survivors of sexual assault and the general public because she was able to find strength after enduring intense hardship.

“Because of her journey

and her struggles, it was very poignant that we followed her example of finding her empowerment,” Bartlett said. “We went through 2025 ideas before we chose this one.”

Additional art will be on display at the drive-thru luncheon. Local artist Danielle Bruce is creating artwork for people to view as they pick up their lunches.

Middle Way House will offer a virtual event April 29 to discuss themes in the book with others titled “Artemisia: A portrait of empowerment.”

To sign up for the luncheon, visit the event page on the Middle Way House website.

IU has not had to enact staff and faculty layoffs unlike many other universities across the country. However, IU altered its yearly budget and asked all university departments to cut spending by 5% for the 2020-21 school year so there could be a general fund reduction.

During the fall 2020 semester, there were historically low enrollment numbers among first-year college students. This meant universities received less income from tuition, which led to decreased budgets for the school year. IU had only a slight decrease in enrollment compared to others, with a 1.1% decrease for fall 2020.

Eliza Pavalko, vice provost for Faculty and Academic Affairs, said all units and departments on campus have had to cut their budgets by 5% because the university needed to allocate money for mitigation measures. These budget cuts were not allowed to come from personnel, which includes firing, giving salary raises and hiring new faculty and staff. Cuts were made from the budget usually dedicated for travel and construction projects, Pavalko said.

“The effort is there to protect the people we have before we’re hiring other people,” Pavalko said.

Laying off faculty and staff is viewed as a worst-case scenario and was never considered by the Office of Faculty and Academic Affairs, especially because there was more reliance on faculty this year to revamp teaching into a COVID-19 safe format, Pavalko said.

“Our faculty have really dug in and worked really hard to make this work,” Pavalko said. “I think cutting the people who are so central would have been counterproductive.”

IU spokesperson Chuck Carney said effective planning and budget management allowed the university to avoid laying off faculty and staff.

“IU entered the pandemic in really good fiscal shape,” Carney said. “Our president and fiscal officers have really shown up and made sure that we’re in a good fiscal position.”

Carney said luckily IU has not experienced the financial struggles many other universities have. He said faculty and staff are thankful IU has remained strong during the pandemic.

“Things are different in other states, so we can’t compare ourselves to other places necessarily, but we’ve been able to avoid the pain that has hit some other state schools across the country because of our good administration,” Carney said.

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BLACK VOICES

Editors Jaclyn Ferguson and Nick Telman blackvoices@idsnews.com

3

BUZZ WITH THE BEE

Some Black American traditions come from times of slavery Amaiya Branigan is a senior in journalism.

Many components of Black American culture make it unique. Beyond music and fashion, tradition is embedded into the structure of Black households. From gender roles to kitchen etiquette, these traditions originate from the days of slavery.

“Stop wasting my paper towels.”

Growing up in a Black home, this is a phrase your mother has likely said to you. On Twitter, Black users commonly bond over jokes pertaining to this type of common language in Black home, paper towels being just one of many topics.

Although it’s entertaining to bond over the commonalities we observe in Black households, there is a history behind these jokes.

Black moms gatekeeping paper towels is actually a reflection of sustainability.

During times of slavery, slaves were given rations of food items to eat. Most of the time, these were leftovers from the meals of the slave master’s families, just enough for survival. This pattern of being mindful of food and supply usage is a transgenerational remnant of our ancestors’ enslavement.

Outside of the connection and history behind rationing for survival, food plays a large role in the social aspect of how Black households function. For senior Daija Middlebrook, food is used as a celebratory tool in her home.

“Anytime anybody comes over my mom is like, ‘I’ll cook, I’ll cook’ and then as soon as she makes the food and everybody sits down, she sits there and not in an awkward way, but everybody looks at her while she looks at that person who is about to eat,” Middlebrook said.

“We know why she’s looking at them, but it’s just this unspoken thing in our house.

You have to eat my mom’s food and she’s going to wait until you say something about it to validate that the food is good.”

This desire to please one’s guests derives from the southern hospitality slaves gained from being trained to serve visitors of the plantation they worked on. Sharing food gave Black people the opportunity to talk to one another about their experiences, food historian Donna Battle Pierce told “Yes Magazine”. Sharing food is an opportunity to talk and share experiences with one another.

CREATIVE COMMONS FILE PHOTO

A Black family poses for a photo in approximately 1907 at the Hermitage Plantation in Savannah, Georgia.

“So don’t tell her you’re not hungry because she’s already made you a plate,” Middlebrook said.“It’s just a tradition that you eat mom’s food when you come over.”

Aside from food, sophomore Jada Marshall said she can vividly remember what Sundays looked for her family and how it ties into their

Blackness.

Sundays were the only days slaves had time to socialize through church services. However, these times for socializing were dependent on the will of the plantations owners. A typical day after morning church affairs consisted of cleaning and organizing to reset and prepare

for the coming week’s workload ahead.

“On Sundays when you hear that music, you know it’s cleaning time,” Marshall said. “Your mom doesn’t even have to say anything.

You hear that R&B and soul and you just get up and get to it.”

As a people, we were

stripped of our languages and ripped from our families but we still find a way to make light of the past. Bonding on social media with funny jokes of our unbreakable and rich culture rooted in a ugly past is just one example of the beauty in Blackness. abraniga@iu.edu

Jeremy Morris runs for IU Board of Trustees

By Agness Lungu slungu@iu.edu

The IU Board of Trustees, composed of nine leaders elected by IU alumni to three-year terms, only has two Black members. Representation in any group is important, and especially one advocating for students.

This year, Jeremy Morris, a Black alumnus, is running to add Black and millenial representation to the board.

“When I was an undergraduate, about 4.3% of the student body were African American students at IU-Bloomington,” Morris said. “In 2020, the enrollment of African American students was 4.7 percent of the student body. Nothing has changed. So we have a population that has relatively remained unchanged for 15 years.”

Morris is a three-time IU alumnus. He received a bachelor’s degree in African American and Diaspora Studies in 2005 from IUBloomington, a master’s in Higher Education and Stu-

dent Affairs Administration in 2007 and a J.D. in 2014 from IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law. While at IU for his undergraduate degree, Morris was a director on the Indiana Memorial Union Board in 2003. He also served as a Faculty and Staff for Student Excellency Mentoring peer mentor for incoming freshmen.

He was involved in Residence Hall Association Student Government, Dean Richard McKaig’s Student Advisory Board and was a Student Athlete Services mentor and tutor. Morris is also a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, and he served as the National Panhellenic Council Greek council president.

Currently, Morris serves as an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Indiana. He is also an adjunct law professor at the McKinney School of Law, teaching subjects in criminal law.

Morris said he envisions implementing three major

COURTESY PHOTO

Jeremy Morris, an adjunct law professor at the IU McKinney School of Law, poses for a headshot. Morris is running for a position on the IU Board of Trustees.

changes if he is selected to serve on the Board of Trustees.

“I want to make IU more affordable for undergraduate students by freezing the cost of attendance,” Morris said.

“Other schools like Purdue

have a tuition freeze, and I believe that is important because it would buy us more time to assess how to make IU more affordable.”

Morris said it is worrying that students are graduating from IU with more stu-

dent debt than students who graduated in the 1980s.

“This is not a novel idea,” he said. “It is a policy that institutions have across the United States, and I think we should do that for our students.”

Morris said local institutions can help make college more affordable and accessible to students.

“I think we can do this by working with local industries and our graduates,” he said. “I think when graduates leave they go into leading these industries, and I think we can make these industries invest in making this possible.”

Morris said the second part of his plan is creating a student loan forgiveness plan for undergraduates.

“I want to implement a policy that if you graduate and work in Indiana for four years, you can receive up to $3,000 in loan forgiveness every year which goes up to four years,” Morris said.

Lastly, he said he wants to make IU more diverse.

“I have worked in higher

education and my work is looking at redeveloping efforts to increase Indiana University’s diversity recruitment in order to attract and retain students and faculty of color,” Morris said.

Morris said there has not been anyone on the board who represents Gen Z or millennial populations.

“I think it’s time that I run to open the door and give folks the opportunity to understand what is happening at an institutional level at Indiana University,” Morris said.

Morris said he had the most amazing experience at IU despite the challenges of being a Black student because of the many opportunities that were available to him.

“I will always choose IU and definitely recommend it to others,” Morris said.

You can follow Morris on social media to learn more about his campaign at @ jmorrisforiu on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. His website is www.jmorrisforiu. com.

IU has only 3 Black female engineering students

By Agness Lungu slungu@iu.edu

According to the National Society for Black Engineers, in 2015, less than 1% of all U.S. engineering bachelor’s degrees were awarded to African American women.

One of the reasons for this lack of representation is the low rate at which Black people are enrolled and graduate in engineering courses in the U.S. The engineering program at IU is not an exception.

Only 8% of all U.S. engineering degrees are awarded to Black students, according to a report by the Association of Public Land-Grant Universities in 2018.

In 2016, the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering added the intelligent systems engineering degree, and had its first class of graduating seniors last year. There were no Black students enrolled in this program.

The engineering program this year has 126 undergraduate students and only six of those are Black — three are female and three are male.

The racial disparities continue even in new emerging programs where decisions can be made to ensure minority communities are represented right from their starts.

Tiana Iruoje, director for student engagement and Success at the Luddy School, said the cause of the low number of Black students could be due to its recruiting process.

“It is all about recruit-

UNSPLASH PHOTO

A graphic displays the message “#WOCinTech,” supportive of women of color in tech industries.

ing,” Iruoje said, “I once was part of the recruiting process for the engineering program and they only sent us to Atlanta and Texas and that is not where the biggest Black population is. If you want more Black students then the recruiters should put more efforts into educating Black communities about the program.”

According to the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering 2018-19 Annual Report, Black and Native Americans

students are the most underrepresented groups in the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering.

Senior Xandria McDowell is one of the three female students in the engineering program at the Luddy School and said her journey in the program is lonely.

“I had trouble with feeling confident for the first years because I was the only Black student in my classes and on top of that was never taught by any Black professor,” Mc-

Dowell said “It is intimidating but you get used to it.”

McDowell also said Luddy needs to put more effort into recruiting Black students.

“I would have never known about all these different different careers in STEM if not for being in Luddy,” McDowell said. “Many other Black students out there don’t get to see people like them in these careers and they never know about them.

So there needs to be more efforts in educating Black students about careers in en-

gineering if they are going to join” Natalie Edwards, director of undergraduate recruitment at the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering, said because the engineering program is new it is hard to compete with schools such as Purdue with an older and more established engineering program, but the school has plans to increase diversity.

“We are aware that we could work more with programs like the First Robotics

programs which sometimes have all female groups competing in robotics competitions in different parts of the country,” Edwards said.

“The majority of our students come from Indiana and we partner with college fairs in Chicago and Indianapolis.”

There is potential for racial equality in the engineering program at IU specifically because it is new and decisions can be made right now to make sure the current gap in racial disparity does not widen in the next few years.

Indiana Daily Student

4

ARTS

April 15, 2021 idsnews.com

Editors Kevin Chrisco and Hannah Johnson arts@idsnews.com

COURTESY OF GARRETT ROW

Sophomore University Players member Cynthia Kauffman rehearses at a Tuesday dress rehearsal on the lawn of the Global and International Studies building. University Players performed “Bright Start: Concert Version” on Friday and Saturday virtually and in-person at the Global and International Studies building lawn.

University Players premieres ‘Bright Star: Concert Version’

By Alexis Lindenmayer lindena@iu.edu | @lexilindenmayer

University Players, an IU student-led theater company, premiered “Bright Star: Concert Version” Saturday at 8:30 p.m. There were limited in-person seats at the Hamilton Lugar School South Lawn, but the show was also broadcasted on BookTixLive. The show was co-directed by seniors Kyle Mason and Taylor Ward.

“Bright Star” is about Alice Murphy’s journey through life as the story alternates between her at the age of 16 and 37. The story is about the people Alice meets and the relatable hardships she encounters, sophomore Cynthia Kauffman said.

Kauffman plays Murphy, the

lead character in the production.

Tickets for each in-person production were limited to 25 people. Tickets went on sale Monday at 5 p.m. and in-person tickets all sold out in less than ten minutes, Kauffman said.

“I think people are eager to be back out and see live theater,” Kauffman said. “As exciting as it is for us to perform live theater again, it’s really cool to see that the audience is just as excited.”

Kauffman said “Bright Star: Concert Version” means the show is condensed into an 80 minute production that features only the songs of the show and cuts out the spoken scenes. Kauffman said the concert version made more

sense for UP because of the outdoor venue and live orchestra.

There were supposed to be three shows, one on Friday and two on Saturday, but the 7 p.m. Friday show and the 2 p.m. Saturday show were canceled due to rain, said sophomore and cast member Hannah Zeldin.

Mason said due to scheduling reasons, UP can’t reschedule the canceled inperson performances. However, people who bought tickets for the livestream of those shows were still able to watch a broadcasted performance of the dress rehearsal, Mason said.

“It’s less disappointing that we don’t get to perform in front of some people,” Zeldin said. “It’s more just

disappointing because we put so much hard work and we all want to see each other shine in the show.”

Mason said he enjoyed directing “Bright Star.” With a lot of underclassmen in the cast, he said it was wonderful to watch them start their college musical theater careers as he is ending his. He said he is happy with how Saturday’s performance went.

“Although the rain tried its best to cancel the last show, we persevered and the show went really well,” Mason said. “Both my co-director and I felt like the cast was giving it their all because they hadn’t been able to perform two other performances, so they really gave 150% for their last run.”

Kauffman said the cast

rehearsed 7-10 p.m. inperson, Mondays through Fridays for six weeks. Rehearsals were held in Ward’s basement and everyone followed COVID-19 guidelines of wearing masks, taking temperatures and frequently sanitizing props and sets, Kaufman said.

As a way to promote the show, Zeldin did an Instagram takeover on the UP Instagram page on Tuesday.

She said the organizations hosted a contest last month where the cast member who got the most people to attend the virtual Country Cabaret would get to do an Instagram takeover. Zeldin said she convinced a lot of her family members to attend the event.

Zeldin said this was her

first time doing an Instagram takeover. She said it was a lot of fun as she answered questions, talked about the show process and then interviewed fellow cast members before the dress rehearsal.

Kauffman performed “Into the Woods” in February in front of a live audience, but this is Zeldin’s first time performing in front of an audience since the pandemic started. She said it is so special to have people reacting to art.

“I forgot what it felt like to have actual live reactions to things that you were doing,” Zeldin said. “You take that for granted, but seeing an audience and hearing them laugh and clap, it just feels like fuel for performers to do their best work.”

Theatre students cautiously return to stage in ‘Silver Linings’

By C. Ovelton covelton@iu.edu | @beyondlesea

The class project, “Silver Lining,” was one of the first reintroductions of IU theater students to the physical stage this year. The production took place Friday and was composed of five short musical numbers: “Revenge Party,” “Mein Herr,” “Mama Who Bore Me,” “Another Day of Sun,” and “Money.”

Each musical number was about five minutes long with one song as the focus.

The light design for each production was done by a different graduate student and each number was performed by different dance classes.

The musicals had different themes, providing students with different challenges to match the music and dance.

The last in-person musical theater production, “Crazy for You,” was sched-

uled for April 2020 but was abruptly canceled and later recorded in mid-March 2020. Since then, students in the Department of Theatre, Drama, and Contemporary Dance have been unable to perform in person outside of their classes.

Allen Hahn, an associate professor of lighting design, called “Silver Lining” the production that could only happen in a pandemic because it was a compromise between being on stage again and complying with COVID-19 safety regulations.

The production took place in the Ruth N. Halls Theatre.

The students wore masks and continued to socially distance on stage and in the audience.

Hahn has been waiting for the opportunity to have productions in the theatre again. The “Silver Lining” series was meant to be a

project for Hahn’s five graduate students to demonstrate their lighting design skills.

His students began working with the lights in the Ruth N. Halls Theatre, the largest theater they could work in.

“We kind of created a giant laboratory for ourselves,” Hahn said. “This semester, we used that laboratory to do experiments. The fullest of them was last Friday.”

Hahn said each five minute musical was performed twice to allow group discussion between the two performances. After the first run, the two groups of students would reflect on what went well and what did not. After the second run, the undergraduate students had the chance to hear from the lighting design students about their approach.

Hahn chose not to invite an audience to alleviate the pressure of an opening

Master of Arts in

MEDIA ARTS & SCIENCES

night and emphasized that the production was a learning experience for everyone involved.

“We kept the audience out of the equation in order to reap the maximum pedagogical benefits,” Hahn said.

Hahn collaborated with Lauren Haughton Gillis, an assistant professor of musical theater, who recruited her undergraduate students to dance and sing. She used choreography practiced in her dance classes in the five shows. Her colleague DJ Gray helped her choreograph parts of the dance numbers.

Gillis said it was overwhelming to see her choreography on stage.

“To safely do it on stage in masks under lights, it was exhilarating,” Gillis said. “After a year and a half, to see a full production number come to life with lights brought tears to my eyes.”

Gillis said in the fall, she and Hahn briefly brought up the idea of having a project where students in different areas of musical theater could collaborate.

“I really like that it showed our students that theater is collaborative and you need others, you need to work as a team,” Gillis said.

“The more we can show that in the classroom — not only in our performance, not only in our main stage musicals — if we can show that day in and day out, then I think that we’re onto something.”

Gillis believes this project exposed her students to the technical side of theater. She said many actors are often unaware of the lighting designers they work with.

“You’re just a bunch of dancers in the dark if you don’t have lighting design,” Gillis said.

Justin Smuz, a senior

studying musical theater, danced in the “Revenge” number and recorded the performances for the performers to use for their portfolios. Smuz said the experience was the closest he has been to a full production since the spring of 2020.

“That day in the theater was overwhelming in the best way possible because it has been over a year since I have been on stage with a full team helping out,” Smuz said “Having those lights added in reminded me why I love doing what I do.”

Hahn and Gillis said they are both interested in the possibility of doing a production like this again on a regular basis for their students. Gillis agreed that giving students a performance space without an audience would be beneficial for all students studying musical or technical theater.

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Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

April 15, 2021 idsnews.com

Editors Kyle Linder and Allyson McBride opinion@idsnews.com

SPEAKING OF SEX

EVAN’S EXPOSITION

Should I save my virginity for someone special?

I am finding ways to eat local and fresh.

You should too.

Taylor Harmon (she/her) is a sophomore in sexuality, gender and reproductive health.

“What’s the deal with virginity?”

Losing my virginity was always a scary concept. After reading horror stories online or in books, as a cisgender woman I was terrified of what it meant for my body physically and emotionally.

Will I bleed? Will I regret it no matter how or when I do it? Will it hurt? Will I be a changed person? What exactly happens to my hymen?

As it turns out, the fear didn’t mean I lacked courage. I lacked proper education on virginity. I didn’t realize one does not, in fact, “lose” anything once they have sex for the first time. In fact, you can gain something wonderful.

One way to ease uncertainty surrounding the loss of your virginity is to hear the facts from professionals.

These conversations may be intimidating to have in person, which is why I have turned to online resources over the years, such as Planned Parenthood’s sexual

health page.

Planned Parenthood’s resources are helpful in dispelling myths about virginity, such as the idea of “popping the cherry,” also known as breaking the hymen. According to Planned Parenthood’s section on virginity, “Some people believe that you’re not a virgin if your hymen is stretched open.

But having a hymen and being a virgin is not the same thing.”

Rumors such as these are meant to scare young people into not having sex, which perpetuates the goals of anti-sex and conservative movements advocating purity culture.

Virginity and “purity culture” are designed to police women’s bodies. According to Christians for Biblical Equality, a religious group that advocates for the equality of men and women, purity culture teaches women that their bodies are something to be ashamed of, they should not feel sexual desire and their worth depends on their virginity status.

Perhaps the most damaging aspect of purity culture is that consent is rarely, if

ever, discussed. This can lead women to feel as though they deserve sexual abuse if they engaged in pre-martial sex, according to an article from the School of Sexuality Education.

Some scholars have even discussed the possibility that virginity doesn’t have a clear definition.

“There’s no one scientific definition of ‘losing your virginity,’” Dr. Jennifer Lincoln, an OBGYN and well-known online sex educator said in one of her TikTok videos.

“Virginity is a social construct, and not a really useful term, is it?”

She also approached this idea from a non-heteronormative point of view, which is rarely talked about in American sex education.

“If losing your virginity means having penile and vaginal sex, then men who have sex with men or women who have sex with women, do we consider them virgins forever?” Lincoln said in her video. “I think they would disagree.”

These examples only skim the surface of the dialogue being had about virginity — with all of its flaws and in-

consistencies.

I urge you to think about what virginity has meant to you, and examine why you feel that way. Not only can it help assuage anxiety surrounding having sex for the first time, but it can be liberating as well.

Although we live in an often Puritan society which condemns sex and discussions surrounding sex, it is constantly being talked about. Whether it be through cultural rhetoric, religious ideas or sex education — especially when emphasizing the importance of abstinence — virginity has always been a big deal.

Virginity, and what it means to “lose” it, is unique to every person. Your sex life, sexual partners and sexual experiences do not determine your worth, and no one can tell you what is right or wrong.

Editor’s note: Advice offered is intended for informational use and may not be applicable to everyone. This column is not intended to replace professional advice. tayharmo@iu.edu

NOAH’S NOOK

ILLUSTRATION BY ELLIE HARRISON | IDS

It is your moral duty to get the vaccine Noah Moore (he/him) is a sophomore in psychology, theater, international studies and French.

The COVID-19 vaccine is here.

An estimated 22.7% of Americans are fully vaccinated and another 14.1% have received one dose as of Tuesday, according to the Center of Disease Control and Prevention. In Indiana, people aged 16 years and older have been eligible to receive it since March 31.

Testing the vaccines’ safety and effectiveness has started on children younger than 12.

It’s hard to not feel optimistic about returning to a more normal world. I certainly do. That does not mean now is the time to relax our behavior and not pull our own weight, though.

As of Monday, the number of active cases in the United States is just below 7,00,000, according to Worldometer.

While this is lower than recent months, it’s still more than any month of 2020 — apart from the last half of December.

Now that most of the American population is eli-

gible to receive a vaccine, we all have a simple choice to make. Get the vaccine or not.

Excluding those who are medically incapable of receiving it, everyone either has or will have the capability to protect themselves.

But nobody can force you to get the vaccine unless either your employer or school, if you’re a student, requires you to get vaccinated.

Regardless of mandates, you should get the COVID-19 vaccine. You have an obligation to the world to get vaccinated.

“There’s a very good case to say there’s a strong moral obligation just because of the potential threat we pose to other people if we don’t have it,” Matthew Adams, a professor in the IU Department of Philosophy, said. “It’s very effective, and all the clinical trial data I’ve seen has indicated there’s very few risks of people taking it.”

If you choose not to receive a vaccine, that decision’s cost is then put on your community. Your cost-benefit analysis should reveal a clear answer.

“It certainly seems to be

a case where the individual burden is comparatively small and the public total good that it serves is big,” Adams said.

There is little rationale, scientific or moral, for declining the opportunity of the vaccine.

But let’s suppose you make the decision to not get the vaccine for whatever reason. You still have a moral obligation to limit the spread of the coronavirus. Therefore, it would be moral to limit yourself in other ways.

“It would be one thing if someone said, ‘I’m a radical anti-vaxxer, but I want to live in this entirely remote region in a log cabin,” Adams said. “That would seem to be somewhat reasonable if you want to isolate yourself from other people. It seems tricky in a college community where we do have to be able to trust each other and not directly harm one another.”

If you are completely capable of getting vaccinated and still decide it’s not worth the imagined risk, isolation is the moral choice.

This is not to say it is OK to cease taking reasonable pre-

cautions in public. You should always wear your mask in public, even where and when the mask mandate has been lifted, until it’s deemed safe by medical experts to be in public without one.

After all, the vaccine’s protection is substantial but not absolute — not to mention those who are unable to receive the vaccine for health reasons get no personal protection from vaccines until we reach herd immunity.

Those who can receive it owe it to them to protect as much of the country and the world from this pandemic.

The COVID-19 pandemic cannot end without a significant societal effort to bring about its conclusion.

I received the first dose of my vaccine April 2 in a Paoli, Indiana, CVS pharmacy. I made a little road trip out of it. It was nothing if not quick and painless. And while I have heard that the second dose is unpleasant, I know that’s negligible when compared to the greater good to which it contributes.

Let’s get vaccinated. noahemoore@gmail.com

FILE PHOTO BY ALEX DERYN | IDS

The Partland Family Farm sells an abundance of items such as flowers, eggs and vegetables in 2018 at the Bloomington Farmers’ Market. Bloomington residents have many opportunities to get involved in local agriculture.

Evan Shaw (he/they) is a sophomore in journalism.

At the beginning of the year, I decided I was going to try to eat out less and eat more fresh produce.

My commitment to that goal has shifted on and off as this extremely stressful semester has progressed.

Late nights and a sole focus on the mountain of work ahead often means takeout — not a homemade meal.

Now that the spring semester is almost over, I am revisiting my commitment to eating fresh. I’m also adding a new criteria: to eat locally.

Eating local and fresh has the benefit of keeping money in the community and fostering connection to food and its production.

Eating local food is also more environmentally sustainable. Local food travels fewer miles and decreases greenhouse gas emissions compared to nationally or internationally-sourced items.

Bloomington has a variety of local agricultural options — from produce to meats to specialty products — that make it easy for students to practice eating fresh locally.

I am going to invest in local agriculture this summer. Here is how and why you should too.

Farmers markets offer a commitment-free way to explore local agriculture and fresh eating.

The Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market opened for the 2021 season on April 3. The market runs every week Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Tuesday 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. There are COVID-19 safety guidelines for visitors, as well as directories for available vendors and produce at the market on the Bloomington government website.

While the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market is likely the most well known farmers market in the area, there are other options to choose from such as the Woolery Farmers’ Market — operating on Saturday mornings — and the Smithville Farmers’ Market, which begins in May. Both the Bloomington and Woolery farmers’ markets accept Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits. Trying to eat fresh or local is often thought to be more expensive. However with SNAP benefits, farmers markets become more accessible to lower income eaters.

If you want an opportunity to support local farms and agriculture more directly and with more commitment, community-supported agriculture, known as CSA, offers another option. CSAs allow consumers to pay upfront costs in exchange for products on a weekly, biweekly or monthly basis.

Compared to Kroger or other grocery chains, CSA membership puts more power into the local com-

munity and fosters a better connection with the food community members eat.

With CSAs, the food is all local and seasonal.

In the Bloomington area, farms such as Sobremesa Farm are currently open to CSA members for a cycle starting July 8 and ending Aug. 26 at $160 for a full share or $80 for a half share. Schacht Farm, a livestock-based CSA, is accepting applications for the summer cycle until May 15 and charges $385 to $475.

Maple Valley Farm offers a similar CSA to Schacht Farm but yearlong. Living Roots is still accepting members for the main season starting mid-May and ending in October.

Many CSAs, such as Sobremesa Farm, are fully organic. Sobremesa Farm also uses a permaculture and regenerative agriculture approach to its farming, which means it’s better for the environment. Buying into a CSA gives consumers more say in what they eat as well as how it’s produced.

Obviously, this option is for people who have the funds and know their food budget. While these shares are a more expensive option upfront, they guarantee season long access to fresh produce.

Due to financial reasons, I will probably start off wandering through the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market and then upgrade to a CSA later, if I can.

There is also the Bloomingfoods Co-Op Market, which was founded in 1975 and has a history in Bloomington of providing local food to Bloomington residents. Bloomingfoods is partnered with more than 90 local producers and also has a SNAP benefits program. Bloomingfoods, as a co-op, also allows consumers to become “ownermembers” in the grocery store, which allows them to pay a one-time membership fee in exchange for reduced cost and involvement on its board.

There are many opportunities for Bloomington residents to get involved in local agriculture and eating fresh.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, the responsibility to buy local is even more apparent — COVID-19 had profound effects on the global economy and food security. Local food consumption and production mitigates the risk of food insecurity to our community.

For my townies, the opportunity to participate in Bloomington’s local food scene is just starting. However, for students moving back home for the summer or for those who stayed home because of the pandemic, I would encourage you to look into what your community has to offer.

Eating local isn’t just a choice, it’s a vital change we have to make. shaweva@iu.edu

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Letters should not exceed 400 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

5

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405.

Send submissions via email to letters@idsnews.com.

Call the IDS with questions at 812-855-5899.

6

April 15, 2021 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» HOLDEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 rate Finance,” two multi-editioned textbooks published worldwide.

Paolo Pasquariello, professor of finance at the University of Michigan Stephen M. Ross School of Business, said he remembers Holden as an “incredibly nice human being.”

“The world has lost a good person,” he said.

Pasquariello said he was a doctoral student when he first met Holden at a 2002 conference in Utah, where Holden critiqued the paper he was presenting. Pasquariello said he expected harsh criticism, which was normal in the field of market microstructure, but was pleasantly surprised by Holden’s gracious, gentle and valuable feedback.

Holden was one of the rare scholars in his field of research who was highly accomplished, humble and kind at the same time, Pasquariello said.

“He would tell you things as they are, but without making you feel inadequate because you didn't have the experience yet,” he said. “He was always among the most gracious, the most gentle and polite and respectful individuals that I can think of in the profession.”

Stacey Jacobsen, South-

ern Methodist University Cox School of Business associate professor of finance and a former doctoral student of Holden’s, said he was a great friend and mentor who kept in touch over a decade after her graduation.

“On my behalf, there were few decisions, both big and small, that were not run by Craig,” she said. “He was really an active mentor to his students, both current and previous.”

In May 2020, Holden bid on behalf of the business school to virtually host the Society for Financial Studies Cavalcade North America conference. After the conference concluded, he wrote “How to Run a Large-Scale Virtual Conference,” a 23page guide to help other conference organizers.

Wenyu Wang, Kelley School of Business associate professor of finance and Daniel C. Smith faculty fellow in Finance, said Holden pushed for holding the conference virtually when the organizers were considering canceling it due to the pandemic. He said Holden’s virtual conference guide was an example of his leadership and his contribution to academia.

“Because of his great efforts, I think couple big conferences also followed suit and were very successful,” he said. “It set a good example

for how to hold these large online conferences.”

Pankaj Jain, University of Memphis professor and finance department chair, is one of Holden’s former master’s and Ph.D. students. He said Holden would go out of his way to help his students research and teach.

“My learning at IU and the value of IU education in my eyes multiplied by 100 times mainly because of him, because I had such a great professor,” he said. “That's why I fully attribute my character development and the desire to pay a lot of attention to students’ success mainly to professor Holden.”

Holden had the same influence as a father for him and for many in his academic field, Jain said.

Holden’s daughter Diana Tollison said Holden was a loving father who put his family first, willing to wear his coat like a cape as Drosselmeyer when she and her cousins wanted to perform “The Nutcracker” at home when they were little.

“He really prioritized us, and he was so proud of all of us,” she said. “He got so much joy out of seeing his children and his grandson grow and learn and develop, and out of their accomplishments.”

Tollison said one of the biggest impressions people

» SCHLEINZ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

COURTESY PHOTO

Craig Holden is pictured.

Holden, Gregg T. and Judith A. Summerville Chair of Finance at the Kelley School of Business and chair of the finance department since 2018, died from an unexpected medical emergency April 3.

have of Holden is his laugh.

“It was just this joyful, uninhibited laugh, and it was one of the things that people will always mention to me, was how they're going to miss his laugh,” she said. “And I'm really going to miss it too.”

Tollison said Holden was a teacher in all aspects of life and will live on in his family and in the lives of all he touched.

“He left us too soon, but he lived such a full life,” she said.

Holden is survived by wife Kathryn Holden, daughter Diana Tollison, son James Holden, son-in-law Lee Tollison, grandson Aiden Tollison, brother Brian Holden, and siblings-in-law Dean, Jim and Carolyn Kitchens.

said.

When he was delivering food for Jimmy John’s one summer, Schleinz said a couple accidentally gave him a $50 tip. Schleinz went back to return the money because he knew they gave him the amount on accident, she said.

Schleinz said their family had overwhelming support at Jacob’s memorial service, which was April 9, in Urbana, Illinois. More than 1,000 people attended his service, she said.

Alex Goldstein, an IU junior and Sigma Chi member, said Schleinz was the most genuine and personable person he’s ever met.

“He was friends with every single person on this campus,” Goldstein said. “I think that’s one of the things I’ll always remember. I probably couldn’t go five feet with him walking down the street without him saying hi to someone.”

Schleinz was the life of every party, Goldstein said, and he had an energy that was infectious to those around him.

Schleinz’s roommate Jack Vecchio said Schleinz knew many people through his involvement around campus.

Schleinz loved hockey, and he participated in the “Drop the Puck on Cancer” hockey

» FIFE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Michigan State assistant coach Dane Fife (middle) sits on the sideline during a game. Fife, a new member of IU men's basketball head coach Mike Woodson's staff, held a press conference Tuesday.

pen to make this work and get people excited about IU basketball again.

“What I can tell you is when we can get out and get into these communities, you can bet that me and my daughters, my two little girls, they're going to see what Indiana basketball is all about,” Fife said.

By working hands on with fans, Fife said that’s how you rebuild. That’s how he’s going to reestablish the culture that was once so strong when he played for IU. He said he’s excited to be back and do that at his alma mater.

Fife still hasn’t had a chance to sneak into Assembly Hall, but he said he’s excited to go sit in the bleachers and let all of the memories

event with other fraternities, Vecchio said.

Schleinz was also part of the IU Dance Marathon entertainment committee, Sigma Chi fraternity and was a Kids for Court Appointed Special Advocate volunteer, Vecchio said.

Schleinz honestly cared about people and their wellbeing, Vecchio said.

“He was so genuine. You could hear it in his voice,” Vecchio said. “It wasn’t just an empty ‘How are you?’”

IU junior Lily Kaplan, who was a friend of Schleinz, said he was the type of person that everyone wanted to be friends with. She said he was the most empathetic and caring person she had ever met.

“My favorite memory of him was when he and I first saw each other after I had been gone first semester,” Kaplan said. “He ran over to me, picked me up, and told me that no matter what time of day it was, he would be there ready to listen.”

A GoFundMe scholarship fund has been created in memory of Schleinz. The memorial scholarship was created April 4 and has since raised $142,000. The Schleinz family asked for any donations to be made to the Jacob Schleinz Memorial Scholarship to honor his life and legacy, Teresa Schleinz said. come back.

“It's just not much has changed,” Fife said. “That's what's really unique about it.”

Although the bleachers and suites haven’t changed, there’s room for other areas to adjust. Now, it’s up to Fife, along with Woodson and the team, to change the culture of the program and the attitude of Hoosier nation.

“I've always felt the Indiana basketball job, by and large, should be coached by somebody who played or coached here, spent a lot of time here,” Fife said. “And I think coach Woodson’s perfect at this time. And I think that coach Woodson had in mind that he was gonna bring in others that had the same passion that he did.

And I do believe that this is the right move to once again to bring everyone together.”

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spots close to campus.”

Kumar said offering the second menu was not a difficult transition for India Garden, and the opening of the second restaurant has run smoothly during the pandemic.

“We have a big space in India Garden,” Kumar said.

“It’s not hard for us since we already have the set up ready to go, so we decided to open.”

Kumar said he had to hire more staff to help with the new restaurant and will soon be looking to hire more.

While the restaurant staff has previously been family, Kumar said he plans to look for student employees in the future.

SCOTUS will not review conviction in Behrman case

By Haley Ryan and Nicolas Napier news@idsnews.com | @idsnews

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812-855-7823 • iucu.org

KATIE BRENNEKE | IDS

India Garden owner Rakesh Kumar stands in front of his new restaurant on Fourth Street. Kumar's restaurant Little Downtown Cafe features breakfast foods, coffee and desserts for dine-in, takeout and delivery.

The United States Supreme Court denied a petition to review the case of the man convicted of the murder of former IU student Jill Behrman in an order list released April 5.

The petition, a writ of certiorari, would have ordered a lower court to send all of the documents it has pertaining to the case to the U.S. Supreme Court for review.

John Myers, who was convicted of the murder, will now remain at the Indiana State Prison in Michigan City, Indiana, until his release, with the earliest release date projected to be in June 2037, according to Indiana Public Media.

According to court documents, Myers was sentenced to 65 years in prison after being convicted of the murder of Behrman in 2006.

Myers then submitted a petition for a writ of habeas corpus to seek relief in federal court after other Indiana courts upheld the murder conviction. The

writ of habeas corpus was a petition to have Myers brought before federal court to determine if his imprisonment was lawful.

The U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana granted the petition, finding that Myers’ counsel performed deficiently, causing the court to vacate the murder conviction on Sept. 30, 2019.

According to court documents, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit, after an appeal, agreed that Myers received deficient counsel during trial, but did not find it to be enough reason to reverse Myers’ conviction.

The circuit court overturned the U.S. District Court's decision to grant Myers a writ of habeas corpus because it found the state’s case against Myers was strong enough to uphold his murder conviction from the Indiana courts, according to court documents.

Behrman disappeared on May 31, 2000, while on a morning bike ride starting in Bloomington, according to documents from the U.S. 7th Circuit

Court. The Bloomington Police Department and local community assembled to look for Behrman but were unable to find her.

Behrman’s bike was later found within a mile of Myers’ home, according to court documents.

In 2003, human remains were discovered by two hunters in the woods north of Bloomington, 20 miles north of where Behrman’s bike was discovered, according to court documents.

Authorities and a forensic expert determined the remains were Behrman’s through dental records and reopened the case after a previous false confession was recanted.

Investigators began to look at Myers after his grandmother, former girlfriend and others reported him making incriminating statements about the case, according to court documents.

This new information gave the state enough evidence to bring charges against Myers, after which he was indicted for the murder of Behrman, according to court documents.

Indiana Daily Student

ENTERPRISE

April 15, 2021 idsnews.com

Editor Kaitlyn Radde investigations@idsnews.com

7

How a first grade teacher is lonely but hopeful for the future

Empty chairs at empty tables PHOTO BY MALLOREY DAUNHAUER | IDS

Soo Sup Cha poses outside of Rogers Elementary School on Wednesday. Soo Sup is a first grade teacher who has been teaching virtually during the 2020-21 school year.

By Matt Cohen mdc1@iu.edu | @Matt_Cohen_

Soo Sup Cha has been teaching how to read “ing” sounds to his screen of first grade students. He reads to a gallery of faces on Zoom, and to the quiet, still rows of empty desks and empty chairs in front of him. In their own Zoom windows, his students all write down the letters on their paper — or likely their iPads — and Soo Sup asks them each to read what they wrote. The microphones all turn on.

“I...N...G…” the chorus of students responds. Microphones quickly turn back off again.

Now Soo Sup asks them to read the sound. Microphones on.

“ING!” the students all call back.

If a student were to read a word correctly, normally he’d give them a high five. Now, it’s just a thumbs-up reaction on his Zoom window. One day, when a student fell out of her chair and was crying, all he could do was try to cheer her up through the computer screen. Inside his empty classroom, he felt trapped.

As Soo Sup looks out across his Zoom screen, he sees blurry faces and glazed eyes. He knows his students are listening, but he doesn’t know if they understand.

Soo Sup, 26, believes teaching is built on the connections he can make with his students. And while most classes are back in-person in Monroe County, Soo Sup’s first grade class at Rogers Elementary School in Bloomington is still online. He is working with the students whose parents did not want them to attend school in person during the pandemic.

Down the hall, he can hear the laughter and energy of classes taking place in the building. The connections he’d made with his young students — one of the biggest reasons he wanted to be a teacher since he was in first grade himself — has never and will never be the same over Zoom.

Before the pandemic, his students learned to read and write with wide-ruled paper or white boards, carefully tracing out each letter and excitedly holding it up, seeking his approval. Now, Soo Sup’s students learn from computer programs he didn’t know about a year ago, before he’d ever had to worry about teaching to faces on a screen.

At the end of the day, with his own screen closed, Soo Sup is lonely, longing for those chairs to be filled.

What brings him hope? The COVID-19 vaccine. After initially not being included, all teachers in Indiana are now eligible. Soo Sup thinks about the shot that will bring students back to his classroom and bring back what he once knew as normal. *

*

*

Soo Sup remembers sitting in his first grade class with Mrs. Kessinger, struck with the culture shock of moving from South Korea to St. Louis at 5 years old. One day, he didn’t know what a shadow was, so Mrs. Kessinger took the whole class outside and showed Soo Sup his shadow. In that moment, he remembers that he felt comfortable in his new American classroom and inspired by his teacher’s simple act.

From that young age, Soo Sup knew he wanted to teach. He got his first teaching job as a teenager

— sort of.

Soo Sup tutored his brother, who is 10 years younger than him, mostly out of necessity. His family couldn’t afford a babysitter, so he helped his brother with his schoolwork every day while their parents worked.

He didn’t know it as a child, but all of his time with his brother and his admiration for Mrs. Kessinger made elementary school teaching the right fit. He now knows he works best with young children.

And as he got older, Soo Sup also knew he wanted to bring a different perspective to his classroom, with so few male elementary school teachers, let alone Korean men.

“I just wanted to offer both a male perspective but also a culturally different perspective than what kids in southern Indiana might see,” Soo Sup said.

Soo Sup studied education at IU. He’s worked at Rogers since he graduated in 2016, teaching kindergarten. This is his first year teaching first grade.

At a school without much diversity, he said, Soo Sup makes his Korean heritage part of his classroom. He speaks Korean fluently, and when he has Korean students in his class — this year is the first year he hasn’t had one — he helps them learn English if they need and feel comfortable in his classroom, just as his own teachers did for him.

He describes his teaching style as wanting to make his students laugh, almost to a fault. That desire for laughter extends out of the classroom. Soo Sup has performed stand-up at the Comedy Attic, but his jokes certainly wouldn’t work in a kindergarten class.

He worked as an Uber driver sporadically over the last two years to pay off his student loans — his elementary school teacher salary isn’t enough. In his Toyota RAV4, Soo Sup always tried to laugh with passengers.

In his classroom, Soo Sup tries to incorporate play-based activities — using toys and games to teach, as well as to offer a mental break for his students. He said some teachers just quickly go through all the information in the curriculum, but he said at ages 5 and 6, kids are still kids. They still need to play. He strives first to make them feel comfortable and then to create fun, engaging ways to teach crucial skills like reading and writing.

And when class is on Zoom, his teaching style can’t happen the same way. *

*

*

The Monroe County Community School Corporation uses three color phases to determine the status of in-person learning. Red means COVID-19 positivity rates in Monroe County are at or above 10%, meaning entirely online classes.

Yellow is in the middle, with positivity rates between 6% and 9%, and a hybrid style of learning. Green is fully in person with positivity rates at or below 5%, though parents can still choose to be online.

The status updates occur every two weeks for MCCSC and have fluctuated throughout the school year. That forces staff with in-person classes to constantly shift their teaching format.

MCCSC Communications Officer Kelby Turmail said there were some bumpy roads adjusting to

technology and fluctuating modes of teaching but that MCCSC staff had done a great job adjusting.

Turmail said there is no evidence MCCSC knows of for COVID-19 spread in its classrooms.

Teachers were not initially prioritized for the vaccine in Indiana’s vaccine rollout plan, leading to strong pushback from the Indiana State Teachers Association. In February, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb came under pressure when rumors circulated on social media that teachers were being kicked off stand-by lists for the COVID-19 vaccine, preventing them from being vaccinated. Ultimately, the Indianapolis Star reported those rumors were false.

All teachers became eligible for the vaccine as a result of a March 3 federal directive from President Joe Biden. A week later, Indiana allowed all teachers to be vaccinated at state-run clinics.

“I was very discouraged that Indiana as a state wasn’t prioritizing teachers because we come in contact with so many kids,” Soo Sup said.

The federal vaccination sites in Indiana — Kroger, Walmart and Meijer stores — struggled to handle the surge of sign-ups when all teachers became eligible. On March 5, an employee at the Jackson Creek Kroger said no one at the store was able to comment on the situation and directed the call to the central division main office in Indianapolis. However, she also said the sign-up system was experiencing difficulties and teachers should wait until the next week to try signing up if they could not at the time.

“I suspect you already know demand is strong across Monroe County,” Eric Halvorson, Kroger Central Division’s manager of corporate affairs, wrote in an email to the Indiana Daily Student on March 9. “It rose as quickly as age eligibility fell, last week. We also began to welcome teachers seeking vaccinations. With those changes taking place at virtually the same time, our appointments fill almost as soon as they open.”

Early the following week, the website’s issues had been fixed.

MCCSC is not requiring teachers or students to receive the COVID-19 vaccine as of late March, though it is encouraged. Turmail said the vast majority of teachers are getting vaccinated as they become eligible.

Turmail suggested MCCSC schools in green status may be the new normal, even for the coming fall semester. Social distancing, sanitizing and masks will still be a part of school, at least at the beginning of the new school year. Any future guidance will be based on guidelines from the state, Turmail said.

Even with steadily low case numbers in Indiana and Monroe County in 2021, Turmail said it’s too early to judge what school will look like in August and September. *

*

*

With a fully online class regardless of MCCSC’s status, Soo Sup hasn’t had to handle the back and forth between teaching methods his colleagues have faced this year.

He wakes up at 6 a.m. every day to be at school by 7:30. He goes into his lonely classroom to record a les-

COURTESY PHOTO

Soo Sup Cha stands in front of his desk in his classroom at Rogers Elementary School.

Soo Sup is a first grade teacher who is teaching his class virtually this school year.

“Some days it can be very lonely because I thrive off of personal connections. I understand the importance of having an online education and understand the importance of my role and offering that to students. But parts of me still are very sad by all of it.”

- Soo Sup Cha son. After that, he teaches a class on Zoom with the full group before moving into smaller break out rooms. After school, he goes home and to bed by 8:30 p.m., ready to start the cycle all over again.

He shares his screen to show his students the book they are reading or the various computer programs for reading, writing and math concepts. At some point, all the different websites and programs get overwhelming for him.

Soo Sup sometimes forgets to upload a worksheet or two to Canvas because there is so much to keep track of.

For students and teachers alike, Zoom gets exhausting after a while.

So Soo Sup likes to use the breakout rooms not just as a chance to teach, but as an opportunity for students to socialize with each other. He knows his students aren’t getting to make friends or connect with their teachers like they’re used to. Those short moments in the breakout rooms are the closest thing Soo Sup has to what his classroom would normally look like.

Sometimes, he’s had to explain and contextualize to his students what has been going on in the world the past year. He tells them to stay positive. Frankly, Soo Sup has to tell himself the same thing.

“Some days it can be very lonely because I thrive off of personal connections,” Soo Sup said. “I understand the importance of having an online education and understand the importance of my role and of-

fering that to students. But parts of me still are very sad by all of it.”

Soo Sup first saw he was eligible for the vaccine when watching the news. His first reaction was excitement, followed by relief. Finally, he had hope.

Soo Sup said he initially experienced trouble signing up for his vaccine because of the website’s early struggles. He said other teachers he knew had similar issues.

He received his first dose of the Pfizer vaccine on March 8 at a Kroger in Columbus, Indiana. He received his second on March 30.

With the shot in his arm, Soo Sup remembers having mixed emotions. He remembers a surreal feeling, finally getting the vaccine. He remembers feeling weighed down, thinking about all the hundreds of thousands of people who have died — people who might still be here with the very shot he was getting.

And he remembers feeling that weight on himself release, grateful for the science that developed the vaccine and hopeful for a turn for the better.

Soo Sup remains hopeful he’ll have students sitting in the empty chairs lining his classroom soon, even with vaccine eligibility for his students potentially not coming until 2022. He’s hopeful he’ll give his students high fives and hugs again too.

He’s hopeful he’ll laugh and teach like he’s used to again.

“Laughing is a little different online, isn’t it?”

Indiana Daily Student

8

PHOTO

April 15, 2021 idsnews.com

Editors Anna Brown, Mallorey Daunhauer and Joe Schroeder photo@idsnews.com

Vaccinated and proud IU community members visit Assembly Hall clinic, show off vaccine cards

1.

KATHARINE KHAMHAENGWONG | IDS

1. IU’s vaccination site appears April 5 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

Staff at the clinic give out a paper vaccination card after people receive the vaccine.

COURTESY PHOTO

2. Natalya Cohen rolls her sleeve up to show the bandage from her COVID-19 vaccine.

KATHARINE KHAMHAENGWONG | IDS

3. Bryce Asher, an IU junior studying math, gets his first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine at 4:30 p.m. April 12 in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

IU nursing student Maddy Anderson administered Asher’s vaccine.

ETHAN LEVY | IDS

4. IU sophomore Alanna Wu receives her COVID-19 vaccination at the Orange County Community Center in Paoli, Indiana. Wu drove to Paoli in order to get the vaccine quicker.

COURTESY PHOTOS

5. Lauren Fischer poses with her “I Got my COVID-19 Vaccine” sticker April 4 at the IU Health Neuroscience Center in Indianapolis. Fischer got her first dose of the Pfizer vaccine.

6. Andres Ayala gives a thumbs up while getting a shot of the COVID-19 vaccine.

7. Nisha Kochar, left, Dever Kemme Nash and Morgan Paul pose with their vaccine cards after receiving their first doses. The three received their shots at Engleking Rx in Mitchell, Indiana.

8. Samantha Waterman gives a thumbs up after receiving a dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.

9. Emily Kennedy poses for a selfie while holding her vaccination card after receiving the first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine. Kennedy got the Pfizer vaccine.

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Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

April 15, 2021 idsnews.com

Editors William Coleman, Tristan Jackson and Luke Christopher Norton sports@idsnews.com

9

MEN’S TENNIS

IU earns 10 Big Ten postseason awards

By Evan Gerike egerike@iu.edu | @EvanGerike

IU men’s soccer picked up several Big Ten awards when the conference announced its postseason awards Friday.

The Hoosiers had 10 overall honors, leading the conference.

Head coach Todd Yeagley was named Coach of the Year for the fourth time and thirdstraight season after leading IU to a 7-1 record and a third consecutive Big Ten regular season title. According to an IU Athletics press release, Yeagley joins his father, Jerry Yeagley, as the only two Big Ten coaches to be named Coach of the Year for three consecutive years.

Sophomore striker Victor Bezerra was named Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year after leading the conference with six goals and 15 points.

Sophomore Roman Celentano earned the Big Ten Goalkeeper of the Year award. Celentano, who was named the Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week three consecutive weeks earlier this season, is third in the nation in save percentage and tied for third in shutouts.

Bezerra and Celentano were both unanimously named to the All-Big Ten First Team. Senior defender Spencer Glass earned AllBig Ten First Team honors as well.

Glass, who was All-Big

Ten Second Team in 2019, led the conference in assists with five. Glass was also IU’s Sportsmanship Award honoree.

The Hoosiers had two players named to the All-Big Ten Second Team with sophomore defender Daniel Munie and sophomore forward Herbert Endeley.

The Hoosiers’ final honoree was freshman defender Joey Maher, who was one of four players unanimously named to the All-Big Ten Freshman Team.

IU will take the field against Northwestern in the first round of the Big Ten Men’s Soccer Tournament at 7 p.m. Saturday in Bloomington.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Coach Todd Yeagley talks to his team after IU defeated the University of Connecticut in the second round of the NCAA Tournament on Nov. 18, 2020, at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Yeagley won the Big Ten Best Coach of the Year award Friday.

Connect with members of many diverse faiths at idsnews.com/religious Paid Advertising

Non-Denominational

Quaker Bloomington Friends Meeting

H2O Church Fine Arts Building, Room 015 812-955-0451

h2oindiana.org facebook.com/h2ochurchiu/ @h2ochurchiu on Instagram and Twitter Sundays: 11:01 a.m.

Small Groups: Small group communities meet throughout the week (see website for details) H2O Church is a local church especially for the IU camus community to hear the Good News (Gospel) about Jesus Christ. We are a church mostly composed of students and together we're learning how to be followers of Jesus, embrace the Gospel and make it relate to every area of our lives.

Kevin Cody, Pastor

City Church For All Nations 1200 N. Russell Rd. 812-336-5958

citychurchbloomington.org facebook.com/citychurchbtown/ @citychurchbtown on Instagram Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.

Mon. - Thu.: 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.

City Church is a multicultural, multigenerational, and nondenominational Christian Church. In addition to our contemporary worship experiences on Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m., we also have a college ministry that meets on Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m. We would love to welcome you into our community.

David Norris, Senior Pastor Lymari and Tony Navarro, College ministry leaders

High Rock Church 3124 Canterbury Ct. 812-323-3333

highrock-church.com Facebook: highrockchurch Instagram: highrockbtown

We are currently meeting

by Zoom only; email us at bloomington.friends.website@gmail.com to request our Zoom link. fgcquaker.org/cloud/bloomingtonmonthly-meeting Facebook: Bloomington Friends Meeting Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Hymn singing 10:30 a.m. Meeting for worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School (Children join in worship from 10:30-10:45) 11:30 a.m. Fellowship after Meeting for Worship 12:15 p.m. Often there is a second hour activity (see website) Wednesday (midweek meeting): 9:00 a.m. Meeting for worship 9:30 a.m. Fellowship after Meeting for Worship

Our religious services consistof silent centering worship interspersed with spoken messages that arise from deeply felt inspiration. We are an inclusive community, a result of avoiding creeds, so we enjoy a rich diversity of belief. We are actively involved in peace action, social justice causes, and environmental concerns.

Inter-Denominational Redeemer Community Church 111 S. Kimble Dr. 812-269-8975

redeemerbloomington.org facebook.com/RedeemerBtown @RedeemerBtown on Instagram and Twitter Sunday: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Scott Joseph, Lead Pastor

West Second St. Church of Christ 825 W. Second St. 812-332-0501

facebook.com/w2coc

John Myers, Preacher

Unitarian Universalist Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington 2120 N. Fee Lane 812-332-3695

uublomington.org facebook.com/uubloomington Sunday (currently): 10:15 a.m. via livestream Sunday (when in person): 9:15 a.m. & 11:15 a.m.

We are a dynamic congregation working towards a more just world through social justice. We draw inspiration from world religions and diverse spiritual traditions.

Our vision is "Seeking the Spirit, Building Community, Changing the World."

A LGBTQA+ Welcoming Congregation and a certified Green Sanctuary.

Reverend Mary Ann Macklin, Senior Minister Reverend Emily Manvel Leite, Minister of Religious Education and Congregational Life

Catholic St. Paul Catholic Center 1413 E. 17th St. 812-339-5561 • hoosiercatholic.org

Facebook: Hoosiercatholic Twitter: @hoosiercatholic Weekend Mass Times Saturday Vigil: 4:30 p.m.

Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. (Spanish), 5:30 p.m., 9 p.m. (During Academic Year) Korean Mass 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 6 p.m.

Jason Pak, Pastor

Episcopal (Anglican) Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU 719 E. Seventh St. 812-334-7971 • 812-361-7954

ecm.so.indiana.edu twitter.com/ECMatIU • facebook.com/ECMatIU @ECMatIU on Instagram

Sundays: 4 p.m. Holy Eucharist with hymns followed by dinner

Weekday Mass Times Monday - Saturday: 12:15 p.m.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Thursday: 9 p.m.

Bible Studies and Music Services: See our Social Media

Rev. Patrick Hyde, O.P., Administrator and

Independent Baptist

Director of Campus Ministry Rev. Dennis Woerter, O.P. Associate Pastor Rev. Reginald Wolford, O.P., Associate Pastor

Ricardo Bello-Gomez, President of the Board Corrine Miller, President of the student organization

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Latter-day Saint Student Association (L.D.S.S.A.)

Mennonite Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington

Lifeway Baptist Church 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 • lifewaybaptistchurch.org

Facebook: LifewayEllettsville College & Career Sunday Meeting: 9 a.m.

Sunday

Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Lifeway Baptist Church exists to bring glory to God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20

Barnabas Christian Ministry Small Groups: Cedar Hall 2nd Floor Common Area, 7 - 8 p.m., meetings start Thursday, Sept. 5.

We will meet every other Thursday during the school year.

Steven VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU Coordinator

Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 p.m.

We use no book, but the Bible. We have no creed, but His Word within its sacred pages.

God is love and as such we wish to share this joy with you. The comprehensive teaching of God's Word can change you forever.

Sunday: 10:30 a.m.

Friday: 7 p.m.

Saturday: 6 a.m.

Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

5019 N. Lakeview Dr. 812-327-7428 mybkbc.org facebook.com/mybkbc/

Praise the Lord! Do you need a True Friend? Come and worship the almighty God together with us on Sunday, Fellowship included. We are a Korean community seeking God and serving people.

Students and newcomers are especially welcome.

We aspire to offer a safe and welcoming home for all people. We are a blend of people of different ages, genders, sexual orientations, ethnicities and countries; we are students, faculty, staff and friends. We pray, worship and proclaim the Gospel.

We also promote justice, equality, inclusion, peace, love, critical thinking and acting as agents of change in our world.

Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform everything: our lives, our church, our city, and our world. We want to be instruments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond.

Sunday: 11 a.m.

We are a Bible-based, non-denominational Christian church. We are multi-ethnic and multi-generational, made up of students and professionals, singles, married couples, and families. Our Sunday service is casual and friendly with meaningful worship music, applicable teaching from the Bible, and a fun kids program.

Bloomington Korean Baptist Church

3820 Moores Pike 812-336-4581

302-561-0108, barnabas@indiana.edu barnabas.so.indiana.edu * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

Lutheran (LCMS) University Lutheran Church & Student Center 607 E. 7th St. 812-336-5387

indianalutheran.com facebook.com/ULutheranIU Instagram: @uluindiana Sunday: Bible Class 9:15 a.m.

Divine Service 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday & Friday: Morning Prayer 8 a.m.

Wednesday: Midweek Service 7 p.m.

LCMSU Student Fellowship 7:30 p.m.

Thursday: Grad/Career Study & Fellowship 7:30 p.m.

University Lutheran is the home LCMSU at Indiana. Our on-campus location creates a hub for genuine Christ-centered community that receives God's gifts of life, salvation and the forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ.

"We Witness, We Serve, We Love."

Rev Richard Woelmer, Campus Pastor

Check

St. Paul Catholic Center is a diverse community rooted in the saving compassion of Jesus Christ, energized by His Sacraments, and nourished by the liturgical life of His Church.

333 S. Highland Ave. 812-334-3432

myinstitute.churchofjesuschrist.org Facebook: Bloomington Institute and YSA Society

2420 E. Third St. 812-646-2441 bloomingtonmenno.org • Facebook Join Zoom Fellowship Sunday Evenings at 5 p.m. https://us02web.zoom.us/j/7055210574

Currently restricted hours:

Meeting ID: 705 521 0574

Wed nights for class, 6:50 p.m. to 8:40 p.m.

(Subject to change based on COVID-19 developments)

A welcoming, inclusive congregation providing a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the Spirit of Christ. Gathering for worship Sundays 5 p.m. in the Roger Williams room, First United Church. As people of God's peace, we seek to embody the Kingdom of God.

The Insistute building is a place to gather on campus for a break from academic rigors.

Small library for quiet study, kitchen area for snacks and eating lunch, room to socialize, come play pool, ping pong or foosball. Games and puzzles available as well. A place to feel spiritually recharged and learn more about the Savior, Jesus Christ. Parking available when enrolled and attending a class. Church meets 11:30 on Sundays, at 2411 E. Second Street.

David Foley, Institute Director Lyn Anderson, Administrative Assistant David Baer, YSA Branch President

Southern Baptist Bloomington Korean Baptist Church 5019 N. Lakeview Dr. 812-327-7428

mybkbc.org facebook.com/mybkbc/ Sunday: 10:30 a.m.

Friday: 7 p.m.

Saturday: 6 a.m.

Praise the Lord! Do you need a True Friend?

Come and worship the almighty God together with us on Sunday, Fellowship included. We are a Korean community seeking God and serving people. Students and newcomers are especially welcome.

Jason Pak, Pastor

John Sauder mfbjohn@gmail.com

United Methodist Jubilee 219 E. Fourth St. 812-332-6396

jubileebloomington.org Instagram: @jubileebloomington Twitter: @jubileebloom facebook.com/fumcbloomington 10 a.m. Sundays: Classic Worship via Youtube Live 11:15 a.m. Sundays: Interactive Bible Study via Zoom 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays: Virtual + InPerson Meeting at First Methodist Jubilee is a Christ-centered community open to all people. We offer both virtual and in-person community events on Wednesdays for a free meal, discussion, worship and hanging out. Small groups, service projects, and events are all a significant part of our rhythm of doing life together and avoiding isolation.

Email: jubilee@fumcb.org Markus Dickinson, Campus Director

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Your deadline for next week’s Religious Directory is 5 p.m. Monday.

10

SPORTS

April 15, 2021 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

WATER POLO

MEN’S TENNIS

IU match versus Purdue this weekend canceled

By Ara Cowper acowper@iu.edu | @aracowper5

ETHAN LEVY | IDS

Head coach Taylor Dodson talks to the Hoosiers prior to their April 13 Water Polo match against the University of California at Los Angeles.

IU men’s tennis will no longer be playing Purdue on Saturday. The match was canceled due to COVID-19 problems in Purdue’s program.

This was IU’s last road match of the season. It will not be rescheduled.

The team will play Illinois at home April 24 for its final regular-season match of the year. The match was rescheduled from March 19.

IU will look to end an eight-match losing streak against Illinois. The overall series record between the two programs is 46-48, with the Fighting Illini holding the lead.

The Illinois match will mark the end of regularseason Big Ten conference play for IU. From there, the Hoosiers will head to Lincoln, Nebraska, for the Big Ten Tournament, which will run from April 29 to May 2.

IU loses 2 matches against UCLA

By Justin Tidd

Dodson said. “It’s just a matter of when.”

A major part of IU’s downfall this series was the lack of execution in the power play and penalty shots.

Between both games, the Hoosiers went 3-14 on power plays and converted 2-of-6 penalty shots. UCLA converted on 12-23 power plays and converted 3-of-5 penalty shots.

The high amount of exclusions was another key factor that led to IU’s defeat.

IU drew 14 exclusions in the first match and 27 exclusions in the series — both are season highs for a single match and a series.

Dodson contributed some of the foul trouble to a lack in depth.

justidd@iu.edu | @JustinTidd

No. 15 IU played its final home matches of the 2021 season against No. 2 University of California-Los Angeles on Monday and Tuesday.

The Hoosiers fell short in both matches in the series, losing the first match 14-8 and the second 14-10.

These losses move their losing streak to 10, which is the longest in program history.

IU water polo head coach Taylor Dodson believes that this string of defeats is just a sign of bigger things to come.

“What we’re proving with these close games is that we’re gonna get them,”

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 — Publish, post and share for wider impact.

Take advantage of a lucky break. Creativity and passion sparkle and illuminate which way to go. Connect, network and communicate.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 — Dig into a lucrative gig. Use your superpower. Keep appointments and agreements.

Show up on time. Luck shines and it could get profitable.

“We’re playing teams that are subbing six for six and who have 24 to 28 girls on their roster and we don’t have that,” Dodson said.

“It’s something that we’ll be talking about in our oneon-one meetings with the athletes this week.”

Despite the losses, junior goalkeeper Mary Askew reached double digit saves with 10 in a single game for the first time this season since Feb. 20.

Offensively, three different players scored hat tricks: junior attacker Tina Doherty, sophomore attacker Lanna Debow and sophomore utility Zoe Crouch.

“We are, game and game again, proving to ourselves that we can compete with

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

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7 — You're a shining star. Others orbit and encircle, magnetically attracted. Wear your power suit. Discuss plans for a personal dream. Follow passion and purpose.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 — Your friends are there for you. Together, you're a great team. Share common passion and diverse interests. Talk about what you love. Collaborate and have fun.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 — Luck and selfdiscipline are both on your side.

Get especially productive behind closed doors. Refine plans to realize your vision. Savor private rituals.

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BLISS

HARRY BLISS

the best teams in the country,” Dodson said.

IU will have three days to prepare for its next matches against No. 16 San Jose State University.

This will be IU’s first opponent ranked outside the top 10 since Feb. 27. Dodson said she plans to do a lot of scouting going into these matchups “The majority of their goals are coming from a handful of players so it’s going to be about reading those players tendencies,” Dodson said. “I want us to come out strong and not wait until Sunday to execute certain looks that we’re talking about at practice.”

IU’s first match against SJSU will be at 4 p.m. April 17 in San Jose, California.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9 — Luck illuminates the adventure. An exploration reveals unexpected beauty. What you're learning turns out to be especially valuable. Dig into a fascinating investigation.

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Take heart and play your part.

FILE PHOTO BY SARAH ZYGMUNTOWSKI | IDS

Then-sophomore Brandon Lam prepares to return a serve April 14, 2019, at the IU Tennis Center. The Hoosiers’ match scheduled for Saturday was canceled Tuesday due to COVID-19 issues.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 — Partnership sparks anew. You and your partner are more than the sum of your parts.

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Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 — Relax and enjoy the fun. Romance is a distinct possibility. Play sports or music.

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Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9 — Expert coaching raises your physical performance to the next level. Connect with doctors, trainers or mentors.

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Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 — Make your home more comfortable. Beautification projects provide sensational results. Share delicious flavors with family. Cultivate love, peace and happiness. Relax in your castle. © 2020 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the summer 2021 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@iu.edu. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 6 11 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 23 26 27 28 30 31 32 35 36

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

38 39 40 41

Mail in Hair-raising experiences?

Bare-bones sleeper Egypt's Mubarak Font that's a homophone for a mermaid Color *Closest to the rail, at Churchill Downs Mitch McConnell's org.

Balance sheet category "Love Story" author Segal The Big Easy, locally Works Get one's bearings Refines, as ore Loads "Dandy for your teeth" old toothpaste Guffaw Ambulance letters Comment about routine work ... and hint to the ends of the answers to starred clues Wee, in Dundee Apply gently Novgorod nos Financial news channel

42 44 46 48 49 50 52 53 58 59 60 61 62 63

Judge of baseball, for one Pakistani metropolis Jolson classic Dispensed (with) Privilege of playing first, in golf Kid's retort Latin 101 verb *It may be used with a grunt or two Network soliciting donors Spry Stubborn Atlanta-to-Charleston dir.

Evaluated Everly Brothers song sleepyhead

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 Where apnea might be diagnosed 11 *Suzanne Somers' "Three's Company" role 12 Prevention unit 13 Many Microsoft employees 18 "It __ fair!"

22 Tire track 23 Famous 24 Bakery draw 25 *Barely triumphs 26 Napa prefix 28 Overflow 29 Some mil. brass 31 "Understood" 33 Eclipse shadow 34 Country singer Musgraves with six Grammys 36 Cochlea site 37 Child 41 Loire Valley sight 43 2021, por ejemplo 44 __ cod: Pacific Coast catch 45 "Totes __!": really cute 46 Fitness magazine 47 Development sites 48 Like morning grass 50 Somewhat 51 Part 54 JFK alternative 55 Pacino and Capone 56 Water __ 57 Hurricane center

Answer to previous puzzle

Pi follower Ages and ages Casper winter hrs.

Consumes eagerly Connects logically See-through sheets Once, old-style Social reformer Jacob Magazine with "The Lighter Side of..." features

TIM RICKARD

SPORTS

11

April 15, 2021 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

TAKE IT LIKE A FAN

What did IU get back, what did it lose and should I be concerned?

Bradley Hohulin is a sophomore in marketing.

If you’re an IU men’s basketball fan, the last month has probably left you with a handful of questions. The Indiana Daily Student is here to answer the only one that matters — are the Hoosiers going to be any good next year?

Before we examine the statistical underbelly of the program, it’s important you know a few crucial pieces of information.

Junior forward Race Thompson, freshman guard Khristian Lander and freshman forward Jordan Geronimo have all withdrawn from the transfer portal and will be returning to Bloomington, where they will join standout sophomore forward Trayce Jackson-Davis, who has forgone the NBA draft.

Meanwhile, senior guard Al Durham will spend his fifth season at Providence College, and sophomore guard Armaan Franklin will take his talents to the University of Virginia. Senior center Joey Brunk also announced his plans to transfer Tuesday morning, though he spent the year sidelined by a back injury and therefore doesn’t affect our calculus.

It’s hard to appreciate what you have without understanding what you’ve lost — or in this case, what you almost lost — so let’s crunch some numbers to find out how big a sigh of relief IU faithfuls should be heaving, or perhaps pin a number on the yikes factor.

The big downside: It’s hard to win basketball games without, you know, baskets.

For a frightening couple

The verdict: IU can go places, but it may be riding the struggle bus for a while.

CARL COTE | IDS

Armaan Franklin takes a breath before going to the line for a pair of free throws Jan. 14 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Franklin is transferring to the University of Virginia next season.

any other Hoosier making a shot 12 feet or more from the hoop.

On one hand, waving 47% of your long-range shooting goodbye is pretty devastating. On the other hand, IU already made the fewest 3-pointers of any Big Ten squad by a considerable margin at a meager 4 per game, so you could argue we’re basically burning ash there.

After all, short range technically still counts as range, right?

of weeks, just shy of half of IU’s scoring from last season was hanging precariously in the transfer portal, including nearly 60% of its successful 3-point attempts.

While the return of Thompson, Lander and Geronimo salvages a healthy portion of those points, the absence of Durham and Franklin could seriously hurt the Hoosiers at the perimeter.

If not for Durham and Franklin’s accuracy from beyond the arc, I’m fairly certain IU’s opponents could have merely stood in the paint every defensive possession and the energy they would have conserved might have outweighed the risk of

The big upside: You simply must understand how good Jackson-Davis is.

It would have been pret-

ty bad if all five Hoosiers in the portal left for apparently greener pastures. The quintet contributed roughly 50% of not only IU’s scoring but also its rebounds, effectively leaving the Hoosiers’ ability to control the glass half empty or half full, depending on how optimistic you are.

While dropping around half of your production in every major measurable category is rather daunting, the argument could be made that it wouldn’t be that much worse than losing JacksonDavis alone.

How did Jackson-Davis compare to his five on-court teammates in the portal?

Well, if you picked any two of them at random and combined their season totals for points, rebounds, assists, steals and blocks, the likelihood of that number being equal to or greater than Jackson-Davis’ season total is 48%.

If you remove steals and assists from the equation to adjust for Jackson-Davis’ position as a low post player, that probability dips to 20%.

You have to sum Durham’s scoring with Franklin’s or Thompson’s to match Jackson-Davis’ output, and the same goes for rebounds when you add Thompson’s boards to Franklin’s or Durham’s.

If it weren’t clear enough, things could be way worse than they are for the Hoosiers.

I hesitate to say IU would have been doomed had all five potential transfers left along with Jackson Davis, but it would have taken a particularly skilled carpenter and several robust Phillips flat-heads to unscrew the Hoosiers.

It will be no small feat replacing Durham and Franklin’s sharpshooting.

Although junior guard Rob Phinisee, sophomore forward Jerome Hunter and freshman guards Anthony Leal and Trey Galloway have all proven themselves capable of knocking down 3-pointers, as a whole they netted fewer points than Jackson-Davis himself last season.

That being said, Archie Miller’s offense spread the floor like frozen butter across untoasted bread, so perhaps Woodson’s scheme will make IU’s shot chart look less like a giant thumb tack under the basket.

Jackson-Davis coming back is an extremely pleasant surprise and could easily be the centerpiece on a team that goes deep into the NCAA Tournament. OK, maybe not that deep, but any postseason basketball outside the NIT sounds lovely.

Ultimately, we can only take these statistics to mean so much. Numbers don’t lie, but humans love using numbers to lie to one another, including themselves.

Not that IU fans would ever lie to themselves or anything. bhohulin@iu.edu

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