Thursday, January 17, 2020

THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT. Bicentennial Edition

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

1820-2020

BLOOMINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2020.

Happy bicentennial, IU LETTER FROM THE EDITOR The school that would eventually become known as Indiana University was founded Jan. 20, 1820, in Corydon, Indiana, as the State Seminary. I don’t know if the founders believed the school would last — in whatever form — for 200 years, but it is still incredible to think this institution has been here for so long. IU’s cream-and-crimsonstreaked history has touched the world in more ways than many of us even realize, from fluoride toothpaste to Steak ‘n Shake. It is impossible to know what will be added to IU’s legacy by the students who are here today or those who will come after us, but we can only hope the next two centuries will be as good as the last. Being here in this moment, able to witness such a big milestone, is a wonderful reminder that each one of us is also part of IU’s history. The IDS is celebrating IU this coming week by taking a look back at what has happened over the past two centuries to see how the campus, its people and its ideas have evolved over time. Our Thursday paper, with the orginal IDS masthead design, is a special commemorative edition filled exclusively with content examining IU and its 200year history, from a selection of notable alumni to what places on campus used to look like. We will continue to update online content as bicentennialrelated events take place Monday, so you can see the celebration no matter where you are in the world. Happy birthday, IU. Here’s to many more.

ALEX DERYN | IDS

IU’s Metz Carillon Bell Tower stands Jan. 14 in the IU Arboretum. The bell tower will ring for the first time at 11:45 a.m. Jan. 20.

IU Bicentennial events honor university’s history By Cate Charron catcharr@iu.edu | @catecharron

The Office of the Bicentennial has planned A Day of Commemoration to honor the university’s 200th anniversary Monday. The university has been determined to grow since its founding, IU Spokesperson Chuck Carney said. He said building for the future includes working to develop new areas of study and schools within the university. “It’s really been more than a celebration, but a look backward at what we achieved and a look forward in what we plan to achieve,” Carney said. The bicentennial is an important way to recognize IU's history, University His-

Lydia Gerike Editor-in-chief

torian James Capshew said. Diversifying the narrative is still a work in progress, though. It requires uncovering stories focused on women, minorities and staff. “IU’s history is part of their identity,” Capshew said. “So trying to understand that, how it’s developed, and where it’s going to be in the future is really what the Bicentennial is about.” Here are five events taking place on A Day of Commemoration. Big Red 200 Supercomputer Dedication Ceremony The ceremony commemorates the Big Red 200 Supercomputer at 10 a.m. at the Cyberinfrastructure Building. The event includes a reception, tours of the data

center and opening remarks from President Michael McRobbie and three other speakers. The event will be live-streamed at broadcast.iu.edu. Inaugural Ringing of the Arthur R. Metz Bicentennial Grand Carillon The carillon will ring for the first time at 11:45 a.m. in the IU Arboretum. Members of the Jacobs School of Music will play the instrument. The carillon includes 65 bells and will replace the tower on 10th Street and Fee Lane. 200th Anniversary Luncheon This invite-only luncheon will unveil SEE EVENTS, PAGE 6

Medals designed to showcase IU's past and future By Luzane Draughon luzdraug@iu.edu | @luzdraughon

IU’s Bicentennial celebrates individuals and organizations who have positively contributed to the institution throughout its history. Approximately 1,500 crafted Bicentennial Medals themselves have their own significance, honoring those improvements. “Anyone who receives a medal is getting a piece of IU history,” Hackerd said. The Bicentennial Medal is a physical representation of the reach of IU’s impact on the local, global and international community, assistant professor of Architecture Jeeyea Kim said. “I was really lucky and fortunate to be a part of this project,” Kim said. Kim worked on designing the medal from spring 2018 until summer 2019. She said her vision for the design was to take a contemporary approach that would encompass both the past and the future of IU’s reach in the world. There was an open competition any faculty member, student or artist from around the world could

enter, Kim said. The committee received around 30 designs, Jeremy Hackerd, project manager for the Bicentennial, said. The committee didn't know who made the design when choosing, Kim said. When designing her medal, Kim said she first focused on the context of Indiana and how IU is central to everything in the states. Kim said she wanted to show the connected network of IU through a ripple effect on the medal with IU-Bloomington as the starting point. Kim said her favorite aspect is how the side of the medal is not flat, but follows the texture of the surface. She liked how the light reflects on the medal, showing off brighter and darker spots. “The medals are beautiful and really well-crafted,” she said. The Bicentennial Medals are cast from the bronze recovered from the bells that used to be a part of the Student Building, Hackerd said. The bells were damaged in a 1990 fire and sat instorage for decades. Hackerd said Indiana Metal Craft melted SEE MEDALS, PAGE 6

Jan. 20, 1820

1825

Indiana’s state government founds Indiana University as the State Seminary. Construction was stalled IU ARCHIVES by the Plat Map debate over Seminary from 1820. whether Vincennes University (Indiana Territory’s public university) or IU should become the state public university. IU won, and construction began in 1822.

Classes first begin at IU. There were only 10 students, all of them men. The campus was originally located in Seminary Square Park near the corner of Second Street and College Avenue.

SARAH ZYGMUNTOWSKI | IDS

A Bicentennial Medal sits on the counter Jan. 15 inside Franklin Hall. The medal was cast from the bronze recovered from the bells of the old Student Building.

1829

1830

1835

1838

The first class graduates:

The Wylie House was constructed at 307 E. Second St. It is now a museum run by the IU Libraries where people can visit to see Wylie family artifacts and other exhibits.

The legislature changes the school’s name for the final time. The name went from Indiana College to Indiana University.

-James Wilson Dunn -Michael Hummer -James S. Rollins -William Hamilton Stockwell

Andrew Wylie becomes the first president of IU.

Preparatory Department is established, which lasted until 1890. Construction of First College building started at Seminary Square.

FILE/ CHRIS PICKRELL | IDS

The Wylie House

Indiana Daily Student

NEWS

Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020 idsnews.com

The evolution of IU’s spirit wear By Lizzie Kaboski lkaboski@iu.edu

In the course of history, 200 years is not a long time. However, 200 years is the difference between cream and crimson versus crimson and black and other fashion trends that have transitioned to the styles that students and fans wear today. The famous colors and styles that now adorn IU’s campus weren’t always the norm. According to an article published by the thennamed Indiana Student in 1888, the school colors were crimson and black. In 1903, the renamed Daily Student published an article declaring that the cream and crimson duo were the official IU colors. The Sage Fashion Collection at IU’s Eskenazi Museum of Art houses 24 pieces of IUrelated items and apparel, with most dating back to the early 1900s. “Most of the oldest pieces are red cardigans and letter sweaters with the letter I on the front,” said Kelly Richardson, curator of the Sage Fashion Collection. Richardson said that their oldest item is a cream-andcrimson graduation dress dating back to 1879. Spirit wear started in the early-

A list of notable Hoosier athletes man Player of the Year. After graduation, she went on to coach the sport, acting as an assistant coach at IU in 2000. She coached at Northern Arizona University from 2001 until 2008. In 2009, she was named the assistant coach of the Iowa State soccer team. She is now the administrative assistant for Southern Illinois University’s Edwardsville men’s program.

By Audrey Hausberger auhaus@iu.edu | @AudreyHausberg1

For 200 years, many IU athletes have made history and changed the world both on and off the field. Here is a list of just a few who made history. Will Bruin Will Bruin played three seasons for IU men’s soccer where he scored an impressive 33 career goals. After his IU soccer career, Bruin was drafted to the Houston Dynamo where he played for five seasons. He joined the MLS team the Seattle Sounders in 2016 where he scored 11 goals in his 2017 season.

PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

An IU cheerleader performs in 1940. Spirit wear started in the early-to-mid-20th century when team logos were printed to identify one team from another.

to-mid-20th century, when sports teams had logos printed to identify one team from the other. It wasn’t until the 1960s-70s that fans started wearing those logos on Tshirts. “It is the ultimate souvenir, like a personal billboard,” said Richardson. While the T-shirt trend

has remained, styles have expanded to include a variety of different crops and cuts for fashion-forward fans to choose from. In 2012, PINK and Victoria’s Secret produced distressed IU sweatshirts with rhinestones and crystals, bringing a new level of glam to spirit wear. “New styles are much

more on the fashionable side,” Richardson said. The most authentic apparel item is the candystriped pants worn by the basketball team in the 1970s, Richardson said. The pants, still worn today, maintain the cream and crimson colors that are true to modern-day IU.

PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

Here’s how IU started 200 years ago By Shelby Anderson anderssk@iu.edu | @ShelbyA04288075

When classes first began at IU in 1825, there were only 10 students, all of them men. They could choose to study either Greek or Latin. Today, IU students can choose from up to 1,000 majors and can even create their own. The institution was founded in 1820 as the State Seminary. The state government assigned 6 square miles to be used for a higher education facility. “The seminary really was not a college,” University Historian James Capshew said. “It wasn’t a university, it was like an in between the high school and the college.” The delegates who wrote the state Constitution of 1816 wanted to create an opportunity for higher education for the people of Indiana. “They mandated the General Assembly to establish a system of public education that embraced both secondary and university education and would

Editors Mel Fronczek, Claire Peters and Peter Talbot news@idsnews.com

Lilly King Lilly King was a four-year swimmer at IU. King has eight NCAA Championship breaststroke titles and was the first woman to swim the 100-yard breaststroke in under 56 seconds. She won two gold medals in the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games for the 100 breaststroke and 4x100 medley relay. She graduated in 2019.

Derek Drouin Derek Drouin competed for the Hoosiers in high jump and hurdles. Drouin won a record five NCAA titles for high jump during his college career and won gold in high jump in the 2016 Rio Olympics. He cleared a bar of 7 feet, 9 and three-quarters inches, earning him the first individual Olympic gold medal an IU track and field athlete had won in 60 years.

Branch McCracken Branch McCracken dedicated 24 years to coaching IU men’s basketball during which he won two National Championships, one in 1940 and one in 1953. He was the first IU men’s basketball coach to reach this accomplishment. Before he was coach, he played as an IU guard for three seasons. He was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1960 and the College Basketball Hall of Fame in 2006 after his death in 1970.

Quinn Buckner Quinn Buckner was a former Indiana basketball star who was on the 1976 NCAA Championship-winning team. He also was captain of the gold medal-winning Olympic team in 1976. Buckner had a 10-year NBA career playing for the Bucks, Celtics and Pacers. He later became the head coach of the Dallas Mavericks. Buckner eventually became a sports broadcaster for the Pacers where he worked his way up to become the vice president of communications for Pacers Sports and Entertainment.

Cynthia Potter Cynthia Potter was a part of the 1968 and 1972 U.S. Olympic diving team while she was at IU. She graduated in 1973. She was also on the 1976 team. She won the 1976 bronze medal in the threemeter springboard. In 1987, she was inducted in the International Swimming Hall of Fame. She went on to be a commentator for diving competitions for networks such as NBC. She was an analyst for NBC’s coverage of the 2008 and 2012 Olympics. She is now a diving coach at the Westminster Schools in Atlanta.

Bill Garrett Bill Garrett integrated the conference when he started on the 1948 varsity team as the first black basketball player at IU and in the Big Ten. His influence was clear — after he graduated in 1951, six black men’s basketball players joined the Big Ten the next year. After his time as an athlete, Garrett coached high school basketball. He died of a heart attack Aug. 7, 1974. Tracy Grose Tracy Grose attended IU and played soccer 1995-99. She graduated with a bachelor’s degree in liberal studies with a sociology minor. She played on the Indiana Blaze from 1997-2000 and the Carolina Courage in 2002. The Courage won the Women’s United Soccer Association champion that year. She was named the 1998 United Soccer Coaches Association of AmericaAll American, the first woman in Indiana to get this award. She was the 1995 Big Ten Fresh-

Kyle Schwarber Kyle Schwarber is the highest pick in the MLB draft from IU baseball and has made it to the big leagues playing for the Chicago Cubs. Schwarber played as an outfielder and catcher for the IU baseball team and played for the Cubs as a catcher and left outfielder. Isiah Thomas Isiah Thomas grew up in Chicago. This basketball player found himself playing for the Hoosiers for two seasons before he was the No. 2 pick in the NBA draft. He had a 13-season career with the Detroit Pistons and became a 12 time NBA All-Star.

Lydia Gerike Editor-in-Chief Caroline Anders & Emily Isaacman Managing Editors

PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

Three of the five buildings of IU's first campus are photo printed around 1850. The Seminary Building was the campus' first classroom building, and it was built in 1825.

be equally open and free to all,” according to “Indiana University: From Seminary Square to Dunn’s Woods, 1820-1885” by Donald F. Carmony. IU’s first class began attending in 1825 and included 10 male students, according to the document. Originally, students could only study Greek and Latin until Reverend Andrew Wylie became president in 1829 and emphasized the

importance of studying professions such as law, medicine, theology and pedagogy, Capshew said. Today students have hundreds of different majors to choose from. It was not until 1828 that the Seminary became Indiana College. This change required the school to hire its third staff member, selecting Andrew Wylie to be the first president. In 1838, the name was

changed to Indiana University. David Starr Jordan became the university’s president in 1885 and began emphasizing research , Capshew said. Today, IU is ranked as one of the top 50 research universities in the country by BestCollegeReviews. org. In fall 2019, IU had 33,425 freshmen, according to a records service supervisor from the current IU Registrar.

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The Indiana Daily Student publishes Mondays and Thursdays throughout the year while University classes are in session. Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are availale on the current rate card. Readers are entitled to single copies. Taking multiple copies may constitute theft of IU property, subject to prosecution. Paid subscriptions are entered through third-class postage (USPS No. 261960) at Bloomington, IN 47405.

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1842

1845

1854

1855

The School of Law, now the Maurer School of Law, is established. It was suspended in 1877 and revived Feb. 15, 1889.

IU’s first fraternity, a chapter of Beta Theta Pi, is established. Greek life would continue growing over the course of COURTESY OF IU’s history, BETA THETA PI expanding to more than 70 chapters and more than 8,000 undergraduate members by 2020.

The First College building is destroyed by fire. It cost $15,000 to rebuild.

Second College building is constructed. As the first constructed building since the establishing IU ARCHIVES of Indiana The First University Building and Science Hall. University, it is also referred to as the First University Building.

Theophilus A. Wylie served as acting president for six months.

The IU Alumni Association is founded.

IU ARCHIVES

The First College building

John Hiram Lathrop was named the fourth president.

IU ARCHIVES

Theophilus A. Wylie

NEWS

Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Hoagy Carmichael and other IU performers By Hannah Johnson hanjohn@iu.edu

IU has been home to some of the world’s most distinguished artists. Through the Jacobs School of Music, art programs and Bloomington’s thriving local arts scene, the university has churned out numerous prominent performers. In celebration of two centuries of artistic excellence, here’s a look back at a few of IU’s most notable composers, instrumentalists, singers, actors and producers throughout the years. Hoagy Carmichael Hoagy Carmichael’s “Stardust,” one of the mostrecorded American standards of the 20th century, was created during Carmichael’s time at IU. Hoagy Carmichael, taking a stroll through the IU campus, supposedly ducked into a local hangout spot called “The Book Nook” — where Buffalouie’s now is — and composed the melodically challenging masterpiece. Carmichael earned his bachelor’s degree in 1925, and he completed his law degree at the university as well. He was active in the community as a musician. He would go on to compose a number of vastly popular pieces throughout his life, including “Georgia On My Mind” and “Heart and Soul.” David Baker After completing a bachelor’s and master’s degree in music education by 1954, David Baker performed as a jazz trombonist in bands led by Stan Kenton and Maynard Ferguson, among others. He is known for mentoring famous jazz musicians Freddie Hubbard and Larry Ridley and authored numerous books and articles on jazz. Baker returned to IU as a faculty member for the Jacobs School of Music, where he established the school’s jazz studies program, in the 1960s. Booker T. Jones When Booker T. Jones started studying music composition at IU in the 1960s, he had already composed “Green Onions,” one of history’s most popular instrumental songs. Jones pledged to the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and played trombone in the Marching Hundred. He also traveled to Memphis, Tennessee, on the weekends to perform with his band, the M.G.’s. Four Grammys later, Jones has gone down in history as a Rock and Roll Hall of Famer. He was awarded an honorary doctorate from IU in 2012. Chris Botti Grammy-winning trum-

peter Chris Botti studied at the Jacobs School of Music before he left school his senior year in 1984 to tour with Frank Sinatra and Buddy Rich. From there, he toured with an impressive list of musicians and as a solo artist, released a string of successful trumpet albums and gained a fanbase that includes Oprah Winfrey. Sylvia McNair Sylvia McNair earned a master’s in music from IU in 1983. Twenty-three years later, she returned to IU to join the music school faculty. During the time in between, McNair performed with major opera companies, recorded music and won two Grammys. Joshua Bell Joshua Bell, a worldrenowned violin player and Bloomington native, has become a living legend in his hometown. After completing his violin studies in 1989, Bell won a number of awards, including one Grammy. He collaborated with the world’s most elite composers and became a famous performer. Bell joined the music school faculty in 2007.

COURTESY PHOTO

Hoagy Carmichael plays the piano. Carmichael completed both his bachelor's degree and law degree at IU and was an active musician in the community.

Ryan Murphy Writer, director and producer Ryan Murphy studied journalism at IU in the 1980s and worked as a journalist at multiple publications before he began writing scripts in the ‘90s. Since then, Murphy has created TV shows such as “Glee,” “American Horror Story” and “The Politician.” Jamie Hyneman Best known for starring in “MythBusters” opposite Adam Savage, Jamie Hyneman started out as a Russian linguistics student at IU and graduated in 1981. Hyneman worked behind the camera as a special effects technician for films and commercials before his partnership with Savage. In addition to “MythBusters,” the pair also made cameos on TV shows such as “CSI: Crime Scene Investigation” and “The Simpsons.” Jonathan Banks Although he had to drop out before finishing his degree in the 1960s, Jonathan Banks began as a student at IU. Banks started in theater by working backstage in the touring stage production of “Hair.” He would eventually receive recognition and seven Emmy nominations for his work in shows such as “WiseGuy,” “Breaking Bad” and “Better Call Saul.” Banks returned to IU last October to give a speech and was awarded the IU Bicentennial Medal. Kevin Kline

PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

David Baker appears in a photo from the IU Archives. After spending his career performing as a jazz trombonist, Baker returned to IU as a faculty member for the Jacobs School of Music.

Kevin Kline started out as a music student before transitioning to acting. Since graduating in 1970, Kline has won an Oscar and three Tony Awards and is known for his roles in “A Fish Called Wanda,” “Sophie’s Choice” and “The Pirates of Penzance.” In 2014, Kline received an honorary doctoral degree from IU. Andreas Katsulas Andreas Katsulas earned a master’s degree in theater in 1969 before finding success in movies and television. Katsulas began his career as a stage actor but

became known for his roles in “Babylon 5,” “The Fugitive” and “Next of Kin.” Trista Sutter Local fans of “The Bachelor” franchise may not know that IU had a small role in its sister show’s early history. The very first Bachelorette, Trista Sutter – then Trista Rehn – is an IU alumna who graduated in the ‘90s. She is still married to her “Bachelorette” love interest, Ryan Sutter, and appeared on other reality shows such as “Dancing with the Stars” and “Fear Factor.”

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1860

1867

Cyrus Nutt becomes the fifth president of IU.

The university admits its first female student, Sarah Parke Morrison, making IU one of the IU ARCHIVES Sarah Parke Morrison first state universities to admit men and women on an equal basis. Morrison went on to become the first female professor at IU. Morrison Hall is named for her.

IU ARCHIVES

Cyrus Nutt

PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

Kevin Kline and Victoria Thatcher perform in the 1969 production of “Waltz of the Toreadors.” Since graduating from IU in 1970, Kline has won an Oscar and three Tony awards.

Sund Su nday ay Funday

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IU’s first newspaper, the Indiana Student, publishes its first issue. The newspaper has since been renamed the Indiana IU ARCHIVES The first issue of the Daily Indiana Student Student.

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1874

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1883

Science Hall in Seminary Square is completed. Built next to the Second College Building, Science Hall was destroyed in 1883 in a fire.

Lemuel Moss becomes the sixth IU president.

The university’s original campus in Seminary Square burns to the ground in a fire thought to be caused by a lightning strike. The trustees estimated the loss at more than $100,000. Some wanted the school moved to Indianapolis, but the trustees voted to rebuild on a 20-acre site called Dunn’s Woods at Bloomington’s theneastern edge.

IU ARCHIVES

Lemuel Moss

Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FROM THE GROUND UP

Favorite Dorms We asked our Twitter followers what their favorite dorm is in each residential neighborhood. Here are the results.

When IU opened its doors in 1820, it was much smaller than the expansive campus we have come to know. Check out this map to see when different IU buildings were constructed.

Which is your favorite central dorm?

ILLUSTRATION BY CARSON TERBUSH | IDS

3.9% Ashton

Key: when each building was built

34.6% Briscoe

26.8% Eigenmann

1890-99

1940-49

1980-89

1900-09

1950-59

1990-99

1910-19

1960-69

2000-09

1920-29

1970-79

2010-20

26.2% Foster

Briscoe Quad

34.6% Teter 39.2% McNutt

34.6% Wright 0 0

5 5

10 10

15 15

20 20

25 25

30 30

0 0

35 35

5 5

10 10

15 15

20 20

25 25

30 30

35 35

Which is your favorite southeast dorm?

McNutt Quad

45.4% Forest

Indiana Memorial Stadium

*not all IU-Bloomington buildings are included on this map

1930-39

Which is your favorite northeast dorm?

30.8% Read 13.8% Spruce

Foster Quad

Metz Bicentennial Grand Carillon

Favorite Memories We asked our Twitter followers about their favorite memories around campus. Here’s what they told us. Jason Rager | @MarchiePriller Bringing my dad to tour Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall & Memorial Stadium. @KPang24 gave a great tour. Also, showing my dad a brick I had engraved with our names & go Hoosiers outside of Memorial Stadium. Both father day gifts & memories I won’t forget.

David Terwilliger | @DTerwill1 Early 1990’s all nighters in the Herman Wells Library computer labs transcribing research papers from notes the night before they’re due. There were a lot of us doing it. I was one of the few over 40 years old working toward my undergraduate in psychology.

Elsbeth Sanders | @elsbethsanders my washing machine in forest imploding and shredding all my clothes with glass. so, yeah, not necessarily a happy memory but it makes for a hilarious story to tell people at parties.

Lisa Faye Miller | @paralyticpossum Showalter fountain, the night IU won the NCAA in 1987. Long live “The Shot”!

Luddy Hall

10th Street

Psychology

10% Willkie 0

IU’s new carillon, a large medieval instrument that uses bronze bells to create melodies, is being relocated for the bicentennial to provide a larger venue for audiences.

Hodge Hall

20 20

SPEA Eigenmann Hall

Union Street Apartments

Chris Ralston | @ChrisRalston12 Hanging out in Wright Quad with friends. The nights sitting around the dorm talking opened up my world to people and ideas from around the world.

Wells Library Woodlawn Field

Jamie Boltinghouse II | @jboltii Anytime I went to Assembly Hall when Coach Knight was on the sideline. We damn near won every home game back then. #TheGeneral #TheGoat

Intramural Center

Tennis Courts

Melissa Maze | @MeliMaze IMU and the road behind it. It’s like I never left when I walk it.

ies Building d tu S l a n o Internati Global and

Johnston Hall Wright Quad

Seventh Street

Vos Hall

Lee Norvelle Theatre & Drama Center

Radio-Television Building Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art

Stempel Hall Teter Quad IU Auditorium

Indiana Memorial Union

Weatherly Hall Beck Chapel Fine Arts Building

Franklin Hall Maxwell Hall

Showalter Fountain

Lilly Library

Ballantine Hall Woodburn Hall

Wright Education Building

Sample Gates

a nr Co

dP ter reb ys Amphithea

Willkie Quadrangle

Musical Arts Center

Sycamore Hall Morrison Hall

Dunn’s Woods Chemistry Building

Read Hall

Simon Hall Merrill Hall

Spruce Hall

Memorial Hall Myers Hall Swain East

Third Street

East Studio Building Third Street

Simon Music Library

Rawles Hall Jordan Hall

Forest Quad

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1903

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1919

David Starr Jordan becomes the IU’s seventh president. Jordan Hall and the Jordan River are named after him. In recent years, Jordan’s views on eugenics have come under fire.

With the purchase of a chronoscope, William Lowe Bryan founds the oldest continuing psychology IU ARCHIVES laboratory William Lowe in the U.S. Bryan Bryan would later become the 10th IU president in 1902.

The Arbutus yearbook publishes its first issue. It is now published by the staff of the Indiana Daily Student.

The glee club performs the song “Hail to Old IU” for the first time. J.T. Giles, who organized the club, wrote the lyrics.

Florence Reid Myrick becomes the first female editor-in-chief of the Indiana Student, now the Indiana Daily Student.

Carrie Parker becomes the first African American woman to enroll in classes at IU.

The School of Medicine is established.

The Graduate School is established.

Tax levy for Indiana University increased to onetenth of a mill.

Kappa Alpha Nu, the first black fraternity at IU and one of the first of its kind in the country, is founded. Its name was later changed to Kappa Alpha Psi.

The Training School for Nurses is established. It has since been renamed the School of Nursing.

Joseph Swain becomes the ninth president of IU.

IU School of Medicine is admitted to the American Association of American Medical Colleges.

Effa Funk Muhse becomes the first woman to earn a Ph.D. from IU. This was her third degree from IU.

Tamar Althouse becomes the first woman to graduate from the School of Law.

Marcellus Neal becomes the first African American to earn a degree from IU. He IU ARCHIVES graduated with an A.B. Marcellus Neal in mathematics.

Frances Marshall becomes the first African American woman IU ARCHIVES to earn Frances Marshall a degree from IU. She graduated with an A.B. in English. Today, the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center is named after her and Marcellus Neal.

Cream and crimson become the official colors of IU.

IU Trustees purchase 10 acres north and east of campus from the Dunn family.

Gamble Street becomes Indiana Avenue.

IU ARCHIVES

Florence Reid Myrick

IU ARCHIVES

Effa Funk Muhe

Ernie Pyle enrolls at IU as an economics major with a strong interest in journalism. He became a Pulitzer-prize-winning war correspondent in World War II. IU bestowed its first honorary doctorate on him in 1944. Pyle was killed while reporting on the war in 1945.

IU ARCHIVES

Kappa Alpha Nu’s first fraternity house.

IU ARCHIVES

Pyle recieves his honorary degree

Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» EVENTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the “Lux et Veritas” paintings beginning at 12 p.m. in Presidents Hall inside Franklin Hall. Eskenazi School of Art professor Bonnie Sklarski painted the two pieces representing the university’s motto of “light and truth.” Later in the luncheon, guests can view a digitally reconstructed skeleton of a giant ground sloth called "Megajeff " will be available in the Commons in Franklin Hall. It was created by researchers at the Indiana Geological and Water Survey and once existed within the natural history collections at IU. Two representatives from the survey will speak about the project. The display will remain in the commons for several weeks before eventually going on tour to other IU campuses. An Afternoon with Viola Davis Award-winning actress and producer Viola Davis is coming at 4 p.m. to the Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Davis will speak on themes of the bicentennial and Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The event is already sold out. A standby line outside the south lobby will begin at 2 p.m. for those who do not have tickets but still wish to attend. Admission is free. 200th Anniversary Dinner President McRobbie will welcome invited guests at 5:30 p.m. in the Wright Quad dining hall to present a mural of IU history, created by Caleb Weintraub, associate professor of painting. It is an expansion of existing artwork, and it will depict events and symbols of 1998 through 2020. Although the dinner is invite-only, the mural will be permanently installed at the north end of the dining hall. For more information on Bicentennial events, go to news.iu.edu.

COURTESY PHOTO

IU’s Office of the Bicentennial is taking IU’s history on the road with its interactive exhibit on the "Big Red Bus."

IU Bicentennial's 'Big Red Bus' to travel, celebrate IU history By Luke Christopher Norton lcnorton@iu.edu

IU’s Office of the Bicentennial is taking IU’s history on the road with its interactive exhibit “All for You,” otherwise known as the “Big Red Bus.” The bus tour began in September and will visit all 92 counties in Indiana by August 2020. "Our goal is for visitors to gain a better understanding of how Indiana University impacts the state of Indiana," said Jeremy Hackerd, project manager

» MEDALS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the bells down and cast the final design of the medals. The Bicentennial Medal is awarded to people or organizations who have affected

for the Office of the Bicentennial. "Hopefully the exhibit will inspire people to apply for admission, support university programs or get involved in some other way." Hackerd said the exhibit’s main focus is to inform Indiana residents of IU’s affect on the state and how the university has improved their lives. The bus features content from every IU campus and includes historical images, objects from IU’s collections such as old athletic equipment and a cham-

pionship ring from the 2012 NCAA College Cup, small models of significant sites and objects including Showalter Fountain and the Old Oaken Bucket and even a virtual reality experience of every IU campus. “We reached out to all the collections at every campus and asked what materials they might have to tell the history of IU,” said Heather Calloway, executive director of University Collections at IU. “We have either an artifact, video or photo from every campus.” The bus also includes

a map of the state depicting locations of all nine IU campuses, interactive touch screen monitors for the viewing of short films along with other artifacts from IU’s history. The bus stopped Nov. 6 at South Central Community School Corporation in Union Mills, Indiana. Superintendent Theodore Stevens booked the bus after seeing a press release and said he wanted his students to experience an exhibit from a large university. “It’s exciting because our school is so small, and

to have one of the largest universities in the state of Indiana have an exhibit for us is really exciting,” Stevens said. The Office of the Bicentennial has also included an interactive virtual tour of the Big Red Bus itself online. Visits from the bus can be booked online through the Office of the Bicentennial’s website. The Office of the Bicentennial will announce bus stops on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram along with its website’s events page.

IU in a positive way, said Peg Faimon, founding dean of Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture + Design and member of the Bicentennial Medal Committee. Faimon said examples include someone who has helped students, positively affected IU faculty

or given back to the university as a whole. The eligibility and nomination forms can be found on the IU Bicentennial website, Hackerd said. Kim said the nominations can be submitted by anyone. The first recipient of this

award was Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb, Kim said. Hackerd said 507 Bicentennial Medals have been awarded thus far. Faimon said the medals are awarded at specific medal ceremonies or existing events. The faculty in the Eske-

nazi School had an exhibition in the Evansville Museum of Arts, Science and History at which one member of the Board of Trustees awarded a few Bicentennial Medals, Faimon said. There will also be one on Founders Day, Jan. 20.

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1920

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1931

1936

1938

The School of Commerce and Finance, which later became the Kelley School of Business, is established. The school was the 13thranked business school overall by Bloomberg Businessweek in 2013 and 11th by U.S. News & World Report in 2013.

The IU School of Music opens. Now called the IU Jacobs School of Music, it consistently ranks among the best music schools in the nation.

Songwriter and composer Hoagy Carmichael graduates from IU with a law degree. He composed several hundred songs, including the jazz standard “Stardust.” He was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1971.

Professor Rolla N. Harger invents the Drunk-O-Meter, the first successful machine for testing human bloodalcohol content.

The IU Foundation is established.

Herman B Wells becomes IU’s 11th president. During his time, IU Auditorium was completed, and the IU Art Museum was established. He would be named IU’s Man of the Century in 1999.

IU ARCHIVES COURTESY PHOTO

Hoagy Charmichael plays the piano.

The Drunk-O-Meter is shown at the state police school.

Construction of what is now called Bryan Hall was completed.

IU ARCHIVES

Herman B Wells

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PHOTO

Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020 idsnews.com

Editor Izzy Myszak and Sarah Zygmuntowski enterprise@idsnews.com

IU campus then and now IU Auditorium

PHOTOS COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

PHOTOS BY IZZY MYSZAK AND SARAH ZYGMUNTOWSKI

Ernie Pyle Hall

Forest Quad

Kirkwood Avenue

Rose Well House

Wright food court

1941

1946

1947

1951

1955

The IU Auditorium is completed.

The School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is established. It’s since been renamed the School of Public Health.

Professor Alfred Kinsey and his colleagues establish the Institute for Sex Research, now called the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction.

IU puts on the first Little 500 bike race. Howdy Wilcox Jr., executive director of the IU Student Foundation, founded the Little 500 bicycle race. Wilcox modeled the race after the Indianapolis 500. Every April, IU puts on the race at the Bill Armstrong Stadium. The 1979 Academy Award-winning film “Breaking Away” featured the race.

IU dental scientist Joseph Muhler, IU chemist William Nebergall and head of the chemistry department Harry Day file a patent for a toothpaste. Procter & Gamble named the formulation Crest, and it was first sold nationally in 1956.

The IU Art Museum is established.

What would later become Ashton Center was built.

IU ARCHIVES

Kinsey speaks to Wells.

IU ARCHIVES

The first Little 500.

IU ARCHIVES

Patent

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020 idsnews.com

Editors D.J. Fezler and Grace Ybarra sports@idsnews.com

PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

Students participate in a capture-the-flag-themed class scraps in 1909. Class scraps were annual events that took place at a variety of locations across campus.

Brawls: IU’s ﬁrst form of athletic competition By Grace Ybarra gnybarra@iu.edu | @gynbarra

Before championship banners and bike races, IU athletics took shape in a much more violent form of competition — brawls. Since organized sports weren’t introduced at IU until the end of the 19th century, students found entertainment in a form of intramurals known as class scraps. These violent and physical contest started in the 1820s and were typically fought between freshman and sophomore classes. “I think that a lot of it was just all-out brawls really,” Director of University Archives Dina Kellams, said. The scraps often resulted in broken bones, lost teeth and damage to university property. But the violence wasn’t limited to the formal brawls. Classes also participated in acts of warfare against one another including hair cutting, painting students, tying students to trees and taking students hostage. “They were really vio-

lent,” Kellams said. “There were years when students were seriously injured.” Class scraps stemmed from a dislike of Latin, Kellams said. Sophomores were required to read Horace in Latin for class and cel-

ebrated finishing the class by burning their books. But one year, the freshmen opposed the burning of the books, and a fight broke out. This sparked a tradition of brawls that became known as the Burning

of Horace. Kellams said these scraps became more organized, and classes began publishing challenges for their opposition on homemade broadside sheets of paper. These brawls took place

annually across campus. Kellams said the scraps were held in the Old Crescent area, Dunn’s Woods and Jordan Field, an athletic field previously located where the Indiana Memorial Union parking lot now is.

PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

Students participate in class scraps in 1924. Class scraps were a form of intramurals that students took part in starting in the 1820s.

Over the course of the century, the brawls evolved to include other forms of chaos. A popular scrap tradition was called “Flag Rush,” in which a class would hang its class flag on a tree and defend it from the other grade, Kellams said. The violence and damage caused by these brawls didn’t go unnoticed by university administration. IU President William Lowe Bryan worked hard to eliminate the scraps at the beginning of the 20th century. Kellams said there are a series of letters to the student body in which he told them not to meet and fight. Other sports were slowly introduced to the university and the scraps eventually died out at the end of the 1920s . “It may be that the administration was successful in refocusing student’s energy by helping establish these other activities,” Kellams said. “It might be because they were working really hard to ban the scraps and any sort of hazing.”

History of the Old Brass Spittoon and Old Oaken Bucket Dylan Wallace dswallace@iu.edu | @D_Wall1

Every IU football season, two games allow the Hoosiers to receive more than just a “W” in the win column. In those games, played against Michigan State and Purdue, the teams fight for special trophies every year. The Old Brass Spittoon When IU plays Michigan State on Sept. 28 this year, both teams will be competing for a prize originated in 1950. IU and Michigan State had played four times before 1950, and IU won three of the games. In 1950, after Michigan State beat University of Notre Dame by three, junior class president Gene McDermott didn’t

want the Spartans to get upset by the Hoosiers the following week. According to Michigan State’s student paper, The State News, McDermott was inspired by the Little Brown Jug, which was a trophy between Michigan and Minnesota, he went to an antique shop in Lansing, Michigan, to find something similar. It was there where he spotted the brass spittoon. IU accepted the offer to play for the spittoon, and Michigan State handily kept the prize in its possession with a 35-0 victory. Michigan State leads the alltime series for the Spittoon 47-16-2. The last time the Hoosiers won the coveted spitting can was 2016 when they defeated the Spartans

24-21 in overtime at Memorial Stadium. IU hasn’t won back-to-back brass spittoons since 1993-94. The Old Oaken Bucket When the Hoosiers and Boilermakers square off Nov. 30 in the final regular season game, they will battle for a trophy started in 1925. The idea of a trophy was proposed in a meeting between the Chicago chapters of the IU and Purdue alumni organizations. IU alumnus Dr. Clarence Jones and Purdue alumnus Russel Gray came up with the idea that it should be an oaken bucket. They claimed the oaken bucket is the most typical form of a Hoosier trophy SEE SPITTOON, PAGE 13

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-sophomore safety Brandon Mosley prepares to spit into the Old Brass Spittoon after the Hoosiers’ 46-21 victory against Michigan State in 2006 at Memorial Stadium. IU’s win marked its first against the Spartans since 2001.

1960

1961

1962

1966

1968

1969

The Seventeenth Street Football Stadium is completed. It’s since been renamed Indiana Memorial Stadium.

Showalter Fountain, depicting the birth of Venus, was installed in the Fine Arts Plaza of campus.

Herman B Wells is named University Chancellor.

The University Honors Division program is established. It has been called the Hutton Honors College, named after IU alumnus and businessman Edward L. Hutton, since 2014.

Herman B Wells takes over as interim president of IU.

The Third Library Building, now the Herman B Wells Library, is completed.

Joseph Lee Sutton is named the 13th president of IU.

WTIU goes on air for first time.

The university’s first bus system is established.

Eigenmann Hall construction is completed.

IU alumnus James Watson wins the Nobel Prize, and he and two others are honored for discovering the structure of DNA. IDS FILE PHOTO MATT BEGALA | IDS

Memorial Stadium

Showalter Fountain

Franklin Hall is damaged by fire.

Construction of Forest Quad is completed. IU ARCHIVES

Wells Library

SPORTS

Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

A brief history of Hoosier athletics As IU celebrates its 200th year of existence, plenty of Hoosier teams have supplied memories for us to look back on. Although the university opened in 1820, organized sports at IU were not created until 47 years later. It started with baseball in 1867, followed by football in 1886 and basketball in 1898. Since then, Hoosier faithfuls have witnessed peaks and valleys of IU Athletics. Here’s a timeline in nine headlines of the top moments in Indiana University sports.

IU National Titles Men’s basketball 1940, 1953, 1976, 1981, 1987 Men’s soccer 1982, 1983, 1988, 1998, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2012 Men’s cross-country 1938, 1940, 1942 Men’s swimming and diving 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973 Men’s wrestling 1932 Men’s outdoor track and field 1932 Women’s tennis 1982, AIAW Women’s basketball 2018 WNIT 1968

1971

1972

1973

IU football improbably appears in Rose Bowl

Bob Knight is hired as IU men’s basketball head coach

Mark Spitz wins seven gold medals at the Summer Olympics

While their performance in the game was less than impressive, IU football’s appearance in the Rose Bowl still marks a high point in program history. IU was coming off an 1-8-1 season in 1966. The Hoosiers would follow that up with a 9-1 record in 1967 and finished ranked No. 4 nationally, their first winning season since 1958. IU would eventually lose to the OJ Simpson-led University of Southern California Trojans 14-3.

Knight spent 29 seasons as IU basketball’s head coach. In that time, the Hoosiers won three national championships, appeared in the Final Four five times and won the Big Ten regular season title 11 times. Knight won a total of 662 games with the Hoosiers, the most in program history.

Just after winning a national title in 1972 and graduating from IU the same year, Mark Spitz geared up for the Olympics in Munich. Following up on a four medal performance in 1968 (two gold, one silver, one bronze), Spitz totaled a then-record seven gold medals in Munich. Spitz set four individual world records, winning the 100-metre and 200-metre in the freestyle and butterfly. Spitz was also a part of three world record-setting relay teams. (400-metre freestyle, 800-metre freestyle, and 400-metre medley). Spitz’s held the record with seven gold medals until Michael Phelps broke it in 2008. PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

IU wins sixth straight Swimming and Diving Championship

Mark Spitz

1973

1982

IU men’s soccer team gained varsity status

IU women’s tennis wins AIAW national championship

IU men’s soccer is now arguably the best collegiate program in the history of the sport. Since 1973, IU won eight national championships, has the highest win percentage in the country and appeared in 20 college Cup appearances. Since the Big Ten began hosting a postseason tournament in 1991, the Hoosiers have won it 14 times, while no other team has more than three. IU has eight national championships to date since 1973, second only to St. Louis with 10, who won their last title the same year IU gained varsity status.

Led by singles champion Heather Conner and coach Lin Loring, IU women’s tennis won the national championship held by the AIAW, short for the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. The AIAW led the charge in women’s intercollegiate athletics during a time when the NCAA gave them little attention. Heather Conner defeated All-American and No. 1-seeded Vicki Nelson in the singles championship. Indiana would move to the NCAA the next year, as the AIAW folded in June of 1982. Loring is now the winningest coach in Division I women’s tennis history with 846, 804 coming with IU. The 1982 national championship is IU’s lone championship in women’s athletics.

In the midst of a dynasty, the Indiana men’s swimming and diving team took home the NCAA title for the sixth consecutive year. Led by coach James Counsilman, the Hoosiers totaled 358 points in the championship, which beat the 294 scored by the University of Tennessee. The streak of six NCAA titles in a row set a new record, a mark that still stands today.

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2000 Bob Knight ﬁred On March 14, 2000, a story accusing Knight of choking former player Neil Reed in 1997 ran on the CNN Sports Illustrated network. Knight denied the claims, but later-released tape appeared to show Knight placing his hands on Reed’s neck. This resulted in a “zero tolerance” policy for Knight at IU, and he was fired in September of the same year. Knight coached at Texas Tech from 2001 until retiring in 2008. IU basketball has had five head coaches since PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES Knight was fired. Bob Knight throws a chair. Knight was fired in 2000.

2011

2013

Christian Watford sinks buzzer beater against No. 1 Kentucky

IU baseball makes College World Series

Coined the “Wat Shot”, a last-second heave by Christian Watford buried Kentucky’s hopes of an undefeated season. The shot would win Play of the Year at the ESPYs the following year and was a defining moment in the Hoosiers’ turn-around following a dismal three-year stretch after head coach Kevin Sampson was fired. The 2011-12 season was head coach Tom Crean’s first winning season at IU at 27-9, and knocked off three top-five teams. This came after Crean’s Hoosiers posted records of 6-25, 10-21 and 12-20 the three previous years. Crean would finish with a 166-135 record before being fired in March 2017.

For the first time in program history, Indiana advanced to the College World Series. The Hoosiers finished with a record of 48-17 on its way to both a Big Ten regular season title and tournament championship. Sophomore Kyle Schwarber went on a 10-game hitting streak in the postseason as Indiana swept Florida State to make it to Omaha. After beating Louisville in the first round, IU lost in the second round, concluding its best season ever.

IU Student Media is looking to hire an Advertising Account Executive. This is a professional position, avaible part-time, up to 25 hours per week. This position solicits advertising and develops new business for the Indiana Daily Student, idsnews.com, and other student media projects. • Maintains and builds upon existing business relationships in the community • Develops new business by cold calling • Analyzing prospects and conducting sales presentation • Sells local and regional advertising in print online, mobile, social and other media advertising solutions • Identifies, develops and maintains customer relations in person and by phone to generate new sales • Interacts and maintains liaison with customers in person and by phone to service existing accounts Preferred experience in advertising, marketing, sales or another related field. Media advertising sales experience is a plus, including selling online and digital products.

For more information, contact director@idsnews.com An Equal Opportunity Employer

1971

1972

1973

1974

1976

1979

Assembly Hall construction is completed.

The School of Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA) is established. In 2019, the school was renamed the Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs.

The Latino Cultural Center, now called La Casa Latino Cultural Center, is established.

Will Shortz, crossword editor at the New York Times, graduates from IU with a degree in enigmatology, the study of puzzles.

The undefeated men’s basketball team wins the championship under the coaching of Bob Knight. No other team has won IDS FILE PHOTO undefeated Bob Knight since. Knight’s volatile personality often got him into trouble during his time at IU. He was fired from his coaching position in 2000 after grabbing the arm of a student who he felt had been disrespectful to him.

IU alumnus Steve Tesich wins an Oscar for his screenplay for the movie “Breaking Away” about the IU Little 500 race. The movie was filmed on campus.

The Musical Arts Center construction is completed. The Metz Carillon is donated by Arthur R. Metz Foundation.

IU ARCHIVES

Assembly Hall

The Black Culture Center, now called NealMarshall Black Culture Center, is established. The Women’s Studies Program is established.

The African American Arts Institute is founded.

MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

A scene from “Breaking Away.”

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

Non-Denominational

United Methodist

Sherwood Oaks Christian Church

Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors

St. Mark’s United Methodist Church

2700 E. Rogers Rd. 812-334-0206

100 N. State Rd. 46 Bypass 812-332-5788

socc.org/cya facebook.com/socc.cya Twitter: @socc_cya Instagram: socc_cya Traditional: 8 a.m. Contemporary: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Being in Bloomington, we love our college students, and think they are a great addition to the Sherwood Oaks Family. Whether an undergraduate or graduate student... from in-state, out of state, to our international community... Come join us as we strive to love God and love others better.

Sunday Morning Schedule 9:00: Breakfast 9:15: Adult Sunday School Classes 10:30: Sanctuary Worship 10:30: Children & Youth Sunday School Classes An inclusive community bringing Christ-like love, healing and hope to all. Jimmy Moore, Pastor Mary Beth Morgan, Pastor

First Methodist

503 S. High St. 812-332-0502

eccbloomington.org • cnxn.life Facebook: Connexion ECC Instagram: cnxn.life Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Connexion: Sundays, 6 p.m. Connexion is the university ministry of ECC. We’re all about connecting students to the church in order to grow together in our faith. We meet weekly for worship, teaching, and fellowship as well as periodically for service projects, social events and more. College is hard, don't do it alone! Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Adam deWeber, Worship Pastor Dan Waugh, Pastor of Adult Ministries

219 E. Fourth St. 812-332-6396

fumcb.org jubileebloomington.org Instagram: jubileebloomington Fall Hours: 8:45 a.m. & 10 a.m. @ Fourth St. Sanctuary (Classic), 11:15 a.m. The Open Door @ Buskirk (Contemporary) Summer Hours: 9:30 a.m. @ Fourth St. Sanctuary (Classic), 11:15 The Open Door @ Buskirk (Contemporary) Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Jubilee @ First Methodist Jubilee is a supportive and accepting community for college students and young adults from all backgrounds looking to grow in their faith and do life together. Meet every Wednesday night and also have small groups, hangouts, mission trips, events, service projects and more. Many attend the contemporary Open Door service on Sunday mornings. Lisa Schubert Nowling, Lead Pastor Markus Dickinson, Campus Director

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

highrock-church.com Facebook: highrockchurch Instagram: highrockbtown

Cooperative Baptist University Baptist Church ubcbloomington.org facebook.com/ubc.bloomington #ITSYOURCHURCHTOO

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. Scott Joseph, Lead Pastor

3740 E. Third St. 812-339-1404

Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. Meals & Other Activities: see our social media Come visit the most refreshing church in town. We love all students but especially reach out to LGBTQ+ students and allies longing for a college church where you are loved, welcomed and affirmed without fear of judgment or discrimination. You love the Lord already — now come love us too. Free coffee and wifi.

Episcopal (Anglican)

Rev. Annette Hill Briggs, Pastor Rob Drummond, Music Minister

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

indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu • facebook.com/ecmatiu 812-361-7954

Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services Sundays: 4 p.m. Holy Eucharist with hymns followed by dinner at Canterbury House

Tuesdays: 6 p.m. Bible Study at Canterbury House 1st & 3rd Wednesdays: 7 p.m. Music & Prayers at Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe and welcoming home for all people. We are a blend of young and old, women and men, gay and straight, ethnicities from different cultures and countries, students, faculty, staff and friends. The worshipping congregation is the Canterbury Fellowship. The mission of the Fellowship is to restore all people to unity with God and each other in Christ. 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.

Mennonite

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

redeemerbloomington.org facebook.com/RedeemerBtown @RedeemerBtown on Instagram Sunday: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. 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. Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

Nazarene First Church of the Nazarene 700 W. Howe St. (across from the Building Trades Park) 812-332-2461 • www.b1naz.org

Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday Small Groups : 9:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m. & 6 p.m. We are Wesleyan in our beliefs, and welcome all to worship with us. We are dedicated to training others through discipleship as well as ministering through small groups. We welcome all races and cultures and would love to get to know you. Dr James Hicks, Lead Pastor

Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington 2420 E. Third St. 812-646-2441 bloomingtonmenno.org • Facebook

Sunday: 5 p.m. 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. John Sauder mfbjohn@gmail.com

503 S. High St. 812-332-0502 eccbloomington.org • cnxn.life Facebook: Connexion ECC Instagram: cnxn.life

Disciples of Christ First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 205 E. Kirkwood Ave. (corner of Kirkwood and Washington) 812-332-4459 • fccbloomington.org

Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. Jazz Vespers: 6:30 p.m. on first Friday of each month As God has welcomed us, we welcome you. With all our differences – in age, ability and physical condition, in race, cultural background and economic status, in sexual orientation, gender identity and family structure – God has received each one with loving kindness, patience and joy. All that we are together and all that we hope to be is made more perfect as the richness of varied lives meets the mystery of God’s unifying Spirit, and we become the Body of Christ. Helen Hempfling, Pastor

Wesleyan (Nazarene, Free Methodist) Central Wesleyan Church 518 W. Fourth St. 812-336-4041

4thstwesleyanchurch.org Facebook: Central Wesleyan Church of Bloomington, Indiana Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. Evening Worship: 6 p.m. Wednesday Worship: 6 p.m. First Friday: 6 p.m. (Celebrate Knowing Jesus, open mic service)

Email: bloomingtonfirst@icloud.com Mother Linda C. Johnson+, University Chaplain Josefina Carcamo, Program Coordinator Ricardo Bello Gomez, Communications Coordinator Corrine Miller, Ben Kelly, Student Interns Rex Hinkle, Luiz Lopes, Nathan Stang, Music Ministers Jody Hays, Senior Sacristan Crystal DeCell, Webmaster

Connexion is the university ministry of ECC. We’re all about connecting students to the church in order to grow together in our faith. We meet weekly for worship, teaching, and fellowship as well as periodically for service projects, social events and more. College is hard, don't do it alone!

smumc.church

Ben Geiger, College Minister

Connexion / Evangelical Community Church

You've ended your search for a friendly and loving church. We are a bible believing holiness group similar to Nazarene and Free Methodist, and welcome all races and cultures. We would love for you to share your talents and abilities with us. Come fellowship and worship with us. Michael Magruder, Pastor Joe Shelton, Church Secretary

Quaker Bloomington Religious Society of Friends 3820 Moores Pike (West of Smith Rd.) 812-336-4581

bloomingtonfriendsmeeting.org Facebook: Bloomington Friends Meeting Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Hymn Singing: 9:50 to 10:20 a.m. Our unprogrammed religious services consist of 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. *Child Care and First Day School provided Christine Carver, Meeting Clerk

Lutheran (LCMS)

Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Adam deWeber, Worship Pastor Dan Waugh, Pastor of Adult Ministries Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Connexion: Sundays, 6 p.m.

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.

Weekday Mass Times Monday - Saturday: 12:15 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday: 9 p.m. 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. Rev. Patrick Hyde, O.P., Administrator and Director of Campus Ministry Rev. Dennis Woerter, O.P. Associate Pastor Rev. Reginald Wolford, O.P., Associate Pastor

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

www.uublomington.org www.facebook.com/uubloomington Sundays: 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 Scott McNeill, Associate Minister

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Latter-day Saint Student Association (L.D.S.S.A) 333 S. Highland Ave. 812-334-3432

studentview.Ids.org/Home. aspx/Home/60431 Facebook: Bloomington Institute and YSA Society lds.org Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. We have an Institute of Religion adjacent to campus at 333 S. Highland Ave. (behind T.I.S. bookstore). We offer a variety of religious classes and activities. We strive to create an atmosphere where college students and local young single adults can come to play games, relax, study, and associate with others who value spirituality. Sunday worship services for young single students are held at 2411 E. Second St. a 11:30 a.m. We invite all to discover more about Jesus Christ from both ancient scripture and from modern prophets of God. During the week join us at the institute, and on Sunday at the Young Single Adult Church.

Independent Baptist

University Lutheran Church & Student Center

Robert Tibbs, Institute Director

Lifeway Baptist Church

607 E. Seventh St. (Corner of 7th & Fess) 812-336-5387 • indianalutheran.com

Southern Baptist

facebook.com/ULutheranIU @uluindiana on Instagram

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

Sunday: Bible Class, 9:15 a.m. Divine Service, 10:30 a.m. The Best Meal You'll Have All Week, 6 p.m. Tuesday & Friday: Service of Morning Prayer, 8 a.m. Wednesday: Second Best Meal, 6 p.m. Midweek Service, 7 p.m. LCMS U Student Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Graduate/Career Study & Fellowship, 7 p.m. University Lutheran Church is the home of LCMS U at Indiana. Students, on-campus location, and our Student Center create a hub for genuine Christ-centered community that receives God's gifts of life, salvation and the forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ. Sola Cafe is open 9-5 every weekday for coffee and a place to study. "We Witness, We Serve, We Love." Rev. Richard Woelmer, Campus Pastor

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

SPORTS

Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» SPITTOON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 and that it should be taken from a well in Indiana. The bucket has a chain made out of bronze block and the letters “I” and “P” come with the trophy. Whichever team wins the game, its respective letter will become the main one on the bucket. In the inaugural Old Oaken Bucket game, the Hoosiers and Boilermakers ended in a 0-0 tie, which created the first “I-P” to be added to the chain. Purdue leads the all-time series 74-41-6. IU recently had a dominant run in the Old Oaken Bucket game with four consecutive wins from 2013-16. But Purdue has won the last two, and both losses prevented IU from making a postseason bowl game.

IDS FILE PHOTO

The Hoosiers sing the Indiana fight song after defeating Purdue 23-16 on in 2014 at Memorial Stadium, keeping the Old Oaken Bucket in Bloomington for another year.

Horoscope

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

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9 — Focus on professional advancement. There's plenty of money to be made over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Aquarius. Avoid spending it all.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6 — Review and revise plans, with Mercury in Aquarius for three weeks. Complete old projects. Your dreams are trying to tell you something. Take notes.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 — You're learning valuable tricks. Begin a logical, rational intellectual cycle, with Mercury in your sign. Get your message out. Tell your personal story.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 — A community project captures your attention. Group effort pays off over three weeks, with Mercury in Aquarius. Friends can accomplish great results. Coordinate team plans.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 — Slow to navigate a turn. Consider the big picture. Take leadership, with Mercury in Aquarius. Patience with tests and challenges earns a reward. Communication benefits your career. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 — Make travel plans and go. Over three weeks, with Mercury in Aquarius, you're especially good at finding ways around obstacles. Study, research and explore.

BLISS

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is an 8 — Financial planning provides power. Communication benefits shared accounts as Mercury enters Aquarius for three weeks. Track earnings and revise budgets. Negotiate terms and send invoices. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 — Creative collaboration flowers, with Mercury in Aquarius. Brainstorm together. Create interesting possibilities. Learn new tricks from a master. Have fun! Negotiate and compromise.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 — Streamline physical routines, with Mercury in Aquarius. Communication benefits your health, work and fitness over the next three weeks. Work with an excellent coach.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 — Domestic harmony comes naturally, with Mercury in Aquarius. Upgrade household technology. Talk with family about desired results. Coordinate roles and responsibilities. Compromise.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9 — You're the star. Learn new games, skills and tricks, with Mercury in Aquarius. Your arts and passions grow with conversation. Prioritize love and fun.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 — Parties entice. Network and share, with Mercury in Aquarius. You're especially clever for three weeks. Complexities fascinate. Communications and transport flow with greater ease. © 2019 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

HARRY BLISS

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 8 Gloomy 9 Daybreak deity 10 One involved in multiple problems? 11 Take by force 12 Shabby 13 __ chocolate 18 "The Art of Loving" author Fromm 22 Honey bunch 24 Blunders 26 Tavern order 27 Deli specification 28 Traffic markers 30 Talking on and on 33 __-rock 34 Highlander 36 Overused theme 37 Bits 38 Slacks alternative 40 Map markers 42 Scottish rejection 48 Result of a poor investment 50 Crème de la crème 53 Commercial charges 55 German city where the Bauhaus movement began 56 Vegas __ 57 Where embryos grow 58 Like much diet food 60 Black-and-white whales 61 Grammy winner Eydie 65 Letter that rhymes with three others 66 Nephew of Cain 67 Keister 69 Transit map abbr. 70 Snaky shape

Publish your comic on this page. The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring & summer 2020 semesters. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Feb. 29. 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 5 10 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 29 31 32 35 39 41

43 44 45 46 47

Barbecue remnants Personal identification? Rolaids rival Iris layer Part of a "Star Wars" name "__ it first!" Tower of London guards Local bond, briefly PC key Classic car Frozen floaters Celebratory smokes 2019 awards for Giannis Antetokounmpo Elaborate style Checks out Artist Yoko "Nashville" actress Judith Currently Vases with feet With 45-Across, meat cut that suggests six aptly placed puzzle answers Understand, in slang Kremlin refusal See 41-Across "Me? Never!" Original "Star Trek" studio

49 51 52 54 56 59 62 63 64 68 69 71 72 73 74 75 76

Princess from Alderaan Links standard Manilow song site Giants' div. Mopes __ bag Sporty car features To's partner Fitting tool Lower-APR deal Restaurant list not for everyone Shiraz's land Giants and Titans Physics matter Nectarine centers Donkeys Filing tool

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 "Squarely unconventional" Nissan 2 Baker 3 Vegetable that may stain a cutting board 4 Seattle-based insurance giant 5 Mont. neighbor 6 Colorful fish 7 Range rover

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

1981

1985

1986

1987

Mark Cuban, one of the “sharks” on the TV show “Shark Tank” and owner of TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE the NBA’s Mark Cuban Dallas Mavericks graduates from IU with a B.S. in management.

Suzanne Collins, author of the “Hunger Games” series, graduates from IU. She majored in theater and telecommunications.

Vice President and former Indiana Gov. Mike Pence graduates from IU’s Robert H. McKinney School of Law in Indianapolis.

Funded by Edson Sample, the IU Sample Gates are dedicated. They serve as a welcoming entrance to the oldest part of the ALEX DERYN | IDS current IU Sample Gates campus, known as the Old Crescent. They are made of Indiana limestone and are the most-photographed IU structure. Before the gates were built, Kirkwood Avenue extended into campus.

Architect I. M. Pei completes the IU Art Museum.

1988 IU celebrates its 150th anniversary of university status. Grammy Award-winning violin virtuoso Joshua Bell receives an artist diploma in violin performance.

Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020 idsnews.com

Editors Abby Malala and Tom Sweeny opinion@idsnews.com

IU’s bicentennial brings in billions,

but all for who? Tom Sweeney is a senior in economics and mathmatics.

he newly constructed Metz Carillon, an instrument made of bells in a tower that cost $7 million, will be rung on Monday in celebration of IU’s bicentennial. It was paid for using special discretionary funds controlled by President Michael McRobbie. The bell tower encapsulates the features of the IU Bicentennial that will become its legacy: large-scale, expensive construction and publicity organized by university leaders in the face of students’ desire to focus on financial assistance and historical commemoration. Documents from the university and IU Foundation, the private fundraising arm of IU, seem to validate concerns from students about how IU’s bicentennial initiatives have developed in recent years. Students hoped to learn more about the university’s 200-year history, but instead witnessed relentless institutional and capital expansion efforts, all while the university raised billions of dollars in gifts and reduced its own expenses on student financial aid. Financial records available online suggest that the IU Bicentennial brought unprecedented growth for the institution’s financial portfolio, including campus infrastructure and new forms of investment such as venture capital, without much to show in direct assistance to students. Bicentennial programming across various university offices stands in stark contrast to the vision of a history-themed celebration offered by students, faculty, staff and alumni, as several project ideas endorsed by students were apparently abandoned for various reasons. Students wanted history A report from the Bicentennial Steering Committee, a group of faculty, staff and students appointed by McRobbie in January 2016, outlines a vision of the IU Bicentennial that seems to have been left behind. The Steering Committee’s report describes its purpose as helping “establish a common intellectual framework for Indiana University’s Bicentennial, and to identify core principles and values.” Students wanted the bicentennial to be about history. According to the report, feedback from a survey and focus groups commissioned by the committee found that students “from all campuses” expressed a primary interest in opportunities to introduce historical education to the student body, including in IU course curriculums. Many of the proposals became “Signature Projects” organized by the Office of the Bicentennial, which is directed by McRobbie’s deputy chief of staff. One of the student ideas recommended by the com-

Budgets for IU’s capital projects Below are the totals from IU’s budgets on capital spending since the beginning of the bicentennial campaign in 2015.

North Housing Addition* —$99,000,000 Foster and McNutt Quadrangles Renovations* — $56,000,000 IDS FILE PHOTO

Bells from the Metz Carillon

mittee was a state-wide competition modeled after “The Amazing Race,” a reality television show in which teams follow clues and complete challenges around the world. According to a webpage on the Bicentennial Office’s website, the idea was to involve IU and Bloomington community members in “feats of trivia, athleticism and discovery” around all of IU’s campuses. Plans for the event have not been announced, and its webpage is not currently linked on the Bicentennial Office’s online list of Signature Projects. Another idea originally picked up and later shelved was a new museum. According to the Bicentennial Office’s website, the planned IU Museum would “draw from the existing archival holdings of papers, objects, and collections from nearly 200 years of history.” However, the webpage says that “after extensive review and consultation,” the project was put on hold. To add to the disappointment, a time capsule buried in 1922, which was to be found with the help of student interns and opened this weekend, was eventually located under the parking lot of Kroger in Seminary Square, according to the office. Plans to open it were abandoned because the parking lot is privately owned. Some proposals that did take root, however, became IU marketing tools. The Bicentennial Office took up the report’s idea to create a traveling historical exhibit that would visit all of Indiana’s 92 counties. Yet the “Big Red Bus,” as McRobbie called it, is more akin to a marketing campaign on wheels than a small museum. An interactive virtual tour of the bus shows historical items resting between large crimson-colored panels which boast of IU achievements and follow the bicentennial branding used in IU marketing materials. “All for You,” the bus campaign, is a slogan echoed on a billboard with the same logo on Interstate 69. An openly stated objective of the campaign is increasing admissions. “Hopefully the exhibit will

inspire people to apply for admission, support university programs or get involved,” Jeremy Hackerd, project manager for the Bicentennial Office, told the Indiana Daily Student in November. Billions of dollars raised and spent Meanwhile, financial documents available online show a multi-billion-dollar spending blitz on capital projects, which include building and land purchases, since the announcement of the University’s Bicentennial Strategic Plan in December 2014. According to university financial audits, annual cash spent on capital and related expenses nearly doubled from Fiscal Year 2014 to its peak in Fiscal Year 2017. Recent and upcoming projects have had some of the highest price tags of any listed in capital project records available on IU’s Capital Planning and Facilities website. The records date back to July 2007. The Bicentennial Strategic Plan cites $625 million as the expected cost of renovations intended to be completed this year, much of which uses state funding, according to online budgets. However, university funding has been used for staggering expenses such as renovations of Memorial Stadium, which cost $53 million, and Wells Quad, which cost $30 million. Building athletics infrastructure and renovating Wells Quad are part of the “action items” in the Bicentennial Strategic Plan. The large construction projects would not be possible without the Bicentennial Campaign, the primary fundraising campaign of IU Foundation. The foundation says the campaign has raised more than $3 billion. The trend of expensive capital projects will continue after the bicentennial. In the works now is a new residence hall with a budget just shy of $100 million, announced alongside hikes in student tuition and fees, which faced the ire of the IDS Editorial Board. A new health sciences building and IU-Purdue University Indianapolis construction have received budgets

of $40 million, too. The Bicentennial Campaign has been a runaway success. Revenue from donor contributions increased 94% after just three years of the campaign entering its public phase in 2015, according to the Foundation’s financial audits. It’s another fundraising victory for McRobbie, who already has one title for “most successful fundraising campaign in university history” under his belt, thanks to a matching campaign that ended in 2010. At the same time, the university has decreased its annual expenses on student financial aid, university financial documents show. While the net price of attendance, defined as the cost of attendance remaining after gift aid, has decreased slightly due to new privately endowed scholarships, the amount that the university has opted to spend on financial aid has actually dropped off since the announcement of the Bicentennial Plan. In other words, the financial records prompt the question of whether current students are paying for the university’s capital spending spree. The president’s priorities Class and athletics buildings are only part of the Bicentennial spending story. This Monday’s events have become so extensive that the university canceled its annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day breakfast and combined MLK Day and Bicentennial events. The Bicentennial festivities will feature several special projects funded at least in part by McRobbie’s little-known resource of discretionary foundation funds, according to an IU Foundation report. A small group of donors known as the Well House Society contribute unrestricted funds for the president’s discretionary use intended to help the university “meet the greatest need.” More than $27 million dollars of such funds have been raised by the foundation as part of the Bicentennial Campaign. According to IUF policy, the first priority for all unrestricted donations is given to the president to use at his discretion “to meet extraordinary needs or targets of

Memorial Stadium Renovations — $53,000,000 Global and International Studies Building — $53,000,000 Academic Health Sciences Building — $45,000,000 Luddy Hall — $39,800,000 Assembly Hall Renovation — $30,800,000 Wells Quad Renovation — $30,000 *Denotes still under construction SOURCE | IU Capital Planning and Facilities unusual opportunity of special benefit to the University.” They have been used in the past for emergency scholarships and cultural programs. According to the foundation, however, McRobbie has used the unrestricted checkbook to fund expensive special projects for the Bicentennial such as restorations of a courtyard outside Maxwell Hall, an administrative building and a large circus carriage with steam whistles, called the IU calliope. The discretionary funds have also paid for murals commemorating the Bicentennial and the Metz Carillon, both to be featured in events on Monday. The clock tower has been the subject of much frustration from students on Twitter and social media platforms, who have lamented the idea that the bell tower has been prioritized over new counselors or functional WiFi. Even though IU resources are often restricted for certain uses, students have a point. The president’s discretionary funds in particular merit more scrutiny. The bicentennial legacy Building on campus is part of the eight “Bicentennial Priorities” outlined in the Bicentennial Strategic Plan. Other initiatives attributed to the Bicentennial Priorities include Grand Challenges, a multi-million-dol-

lar program to fund three medical and scientific research projects, and IU Ventures, a new venture capital corporation which business commentators have said could be “game changer” in the Midwest’s biotechnology startups industry. A blurb for Grand Challenges ends with a reassurance: “IU will continue to support the creative and scholarly activities of its artists and humanists.” More reassurance about the university’s priorities will be necessary McRobbie and IU leadership have turned the Bicentennial into the largest institutional expansion in its recent history. What was once intended to be a celebration of the past with current community members has become, in large part, a capital projects spectacle and marketing opportunity. The president’s gambit may prove successful in the end, and the investments may pay off for future IU students. Nevertheless, current students, especially the Class of 2020, which was labeled the “Bicentennial Class,” seem right to think they paid for it. Whatever the legacy of the bicentennial, the IU community should ask: Whom was it all for? tpsweene@iu.edu @thesweeners

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The first IU Dance Marathon occurs. It is one of the largest student organizations at IU and the second-largest student-run philanthropy in the U.S. In 2019, IUDM raised more than $4.2 million for the Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis.

Myles Brand becomes the 16th president.

The Student Recreational Sports Center opens.

John Mellencamp Pavilion construction is completed.

The School of Business becomes the Kelley School of Business, named for philanthropist and alumnus E. W. Kelley.

The Asian Culture Center is established.

The School of Music graduate program ties for first place with Juilliard and Eastman in U.S. News & World Report ranking. Professor of English Yusef Komunyakaa wins a Pulitzer Prize for poetry.

The Bess Meshulam Simon Music Library and Recital Center opens.

Dalai Lama visits the Bloomington campus.

IU ARCHIVES

Dalai Lama

COURTESY PHOTO

The first dance marathon

The Jack and Linda Gill Center for Instrumentation and Measurement Science is created.

IU and Microsoft form agreement, making IU the first university in the U.S. to make Microsoft’s software available to students, faculty and staff.

OPINION

Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

ABBY’S ANSWERS

GUEST LETTER

President McRobbie shares what IU’s Bicentennial means to him

IU ARCHIVES

An anti-war protest occurs Oct. 31, 1967, at the IU Auditorium when the United States Secretary of State Dean Rusk came to campus to deliver a speech. The spirit of protesting has remained at Indiana University for decades and lives on today.

Where did IU’s protests go? Abby Malala is a senior in cinema studies.

The campus-wide riots following the firing of former IU men’s basketball coach Bob Knight in 2000 are the most infamous protests to take place at IU-Bloomington. However, these protests were not a result of political turmoil. Knight was fired after freshman Kent Harvey alleged the coach grabbed him by the arm and lectured him after Harvey tried to catch Knight’s attention. After Knight gained a reputation for throwing chairs and intimidating fellow IU employees, students removed bronze statues of fish from Showalter Fountain and even burned effigies of former IU President Myles Brand and Harvey in response to Knight’s firing.

The last time IU’s Bloomington campus had seen such unadulterated public outcry was probably in the 1960s and ‘70s at the height of the Vietnam War and the Civil Rights Movement. IU students protested former President Richard Nixon announcing U.S. involvement in Cambodia, the Dow Chemical Company recruiting on campus and the university increasing tuition. There was even a sit-in the day before Little 500 in 1968 over racial inequality on campus. These protests brought out hordes of students and influenced change at IU in lasting ways that today’s generation might take for granted. In the past 50 years, it’s undeniable that our campus has changed for the better thanks to students who stood up and spoke

out. But we still have a long way to go. The university continually fails to properly address dangerous situations on campus-owned property, whether it be a mold outbreak or a shooting. Victims of sexual assault on campus still seek justice from systems put in place by the university that is supposed to protect them but further traumatizes them instead. And despite the efforts of IU students more than 50 years ago to make IU a more racially equal and diverse campus, the total student body remains about 65% white, a large portion considering IU’s Bicentennial Priorities of representing minorities and furthering global outreach. There is a litany of issues that endanger students pursuing a higher education, particularly minori-

ties, yet no one is destroying Showalter Fountain or burning effigies outside the president’s house. Has IU lost its once-rich spirit of dissent and in exchange gained a quiet acceptance of the issues that plague us? The spirit of protest lives on among IU student groups such as Shatter the Silence, which demanded action on sexual violence at a rally in 2018, and the activist organizations that organized climate strikes last year. But more needs to be done. Knight remained fired despite those infamous riots in the fall of 2000. But maybe IU can channel that same energy, 20 years later, for a cause that really matters. abbridge@iu.edu @abbymalala

POLITICAL POWERS

ILLUSTRATION BY MADELYN POWERS | IDS

In just a few days, those of us at Indiana University — and our many friends around the state, nation and world — will celebrate the 200th anniversary of the university’s founding on Jan. 20, 1820. Extensive commemorations and celebrations of this unique milestone in the life of Indiana’s namesake flagship university have been underway for some time. We have hoisted Bicentennial banners in Bloomington and on our campuses around the state and awarded Bicentennial Medals to dedicated friends and supporters of the university around the world. We are sending the “Big Red Bus,” IU’s Bicentennial traveling exhibit, to every one of Indiana’s 92 counties. And there will be many more exciting and memorable events to come in the days and months ahead. IU’s Bicentennial Year, which began July 1, 2019, and will continue through June, has provided us with a truly unique opportunity to reflect upon all IU has achieved in its previous 200 years, the many people who have made the university’s successes possible and the traditions of academic excellence that continue to be a hallmark of our great institution. At the same time, the Bicentennial has inspired us to consider what Indiana’s flagship public university will look like in its third century. At IU, we have a strong vision for what we want to be, as well as an acute awareness of the challenges that are

coming in our third century — challenges that we believe we are well-positioned to confront. To this end, in recent years we have redoubled our commitment to providing an affordable education of the highest quality and producing more and better graduates in areas of importance to our state and nation. Likewise, we are as determined as ever to fuel an engine of prosperity for Indiana and the nation; lead the state’s international engagement; spark discoveries that will solve the state’s most pressing problems; and illuminate the boundless possibilities of human imagination and creativity. We are also deeply committed to ensuring that IU continues to stand for truth and is a community whose members — including its outstanding, service-minded students — embrace civil discourse, tolerance, inclusive diversity and a culture of caring and human dignity among its cardinal virtues. As these and other campus-wide efforts indicate, the IU Bicentennial is not just a celebration of our accomplishments and an extended reflection on what has come before; it is the launching pad for a new era of pride in our great institution as it is now and optimism about what promises to be an extremely bright future. Yours sincerely, Michael A. McRobbie IU President

GUEST LETTER

Provost Robel celebrates IU ‘from A to Z’ with bicentennial poem The following is a greeting from IU’s Executive Vice President and Provost Lauren Robel from the university’s 200 Festival Bicentennial Ceremony Sept. 27, 2019. Greetings from the home of Simon-Skjodt Assembly Hall, IU Auditorium, and the Arboretum; from Big Ten sports and “Breaking Away” and Big Red Supercomputers; from Crest toothpaste and the Old Crescent. Greetings from Drosophila and DNA; from the Eskenazi Museum, the Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture and Design, and Ernie Pyle. Greetings from the home of Shakespeare’s First Folios; the Guttenberg Bible, the Grunwald Gallery, and the Gables. Greetings from the Hamilton-Lugar School of Global and International Studies, the Hutton Honors College and Hoagy Carmichael; from Luddy’s Informatics, Computing, and Intelligent Systems Engineering and the Indiana Daily Student. Greetings from the Jacobs School of Music and the Jordan River; and from the Kelley School of Business. Greetings from the land of Limestone and Laureates, like Lin Ostrom; and Little 500. Greetings from the Maurer School of Law, the Media School, the Indiana Memorial Union, and Memorial Stadium. Greetings from the NealMarshall Black Culture Center

and Marcellus Neal and Francis Marshall. Greetings from the home of Opera, the O’Neill School, and Olympians; from Poets and Protests; from Psychological and Brain Sciences; from Public Health; from Quantum Computing, and from Rhodes, Marshall, and Fulbright Scholars. Sweet greetings from Showalter Fountain, Soul Revue, Singing Hoosiers and Sample Gates. Greetings in every world language from the world’s best Title Six centers and national language resource centers; and from Uralic and Altaic studies. Soaring and far-sighted greetings from Voice, Violins, Violas, and Vision science. Greetings from the Wells Scholars, the Wells Library, and Herman B himself. Greetings from extraordinary arts and cutting-edge science. Exuberant greetings from the legacy of Jerry Yeagley and world-class soccer. And change-the-world greetings from Zoology, the home of Alfred Kinsey’s gall wasp research and much, much more. From A to Z, from students and alumni from every inhabited continent and every single county in the state of Indiana; From my alma mater: Greetings from big, bold, brilliant, bounteous, and beautiful IU Bloomington. Lauren Robel IUB Provost

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University Chancellor Herman B Wells dies at 97.

IU is named Time magazine’s College of the Year.

IU First Nations Education and Cultural Center organizes the inaugural IU ARCHIVES powwow. Gerald Bepko

Adam W. Herbert is named IU’s 17th president.

The Lilly Endowment Inc. gives IU $53 million for life sciences research.

Michael McRobbie is named the 18th president of IU.

J. Thomas Forbes, former IU trustee, returns to IU as executive director of state relations.

Little 500 IDS FILE PHOTO riders Michael McRobbie begin racing with Schwinn bicycles again.

The School of Informatics is established and is the first school of its kind in the nation. It’s been renamed the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering.

Sharon Brehm is installed as successor to Chancellor Kenneth R. R. Gros Louis.

President Myles Brand resigns, and IUPUI Chancellor Gerald Bepko is named interim president.

Lauren Robel IDS FILE PHOTO is named the 15th dean of Lauren Robel the School of Law. She is the first female to hold this position.

Karen Hanson is named provost and executive vice president.

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020 idsnews.com

Editors Kevin Chrisco and Madi Smalstig arts@idsnews.com

IU art collection shows appreciation for past and future By Lauren McLaughlin lrmclaug@iu.edu

The IU Campus Art Collection is the culmination of years of art acquisition. It is made up of several smaller exhibitions found in places such as the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art, the Indiana Memorial Union, the Mathers Museum of World Cultures and the Hoagy Carmichael Room. The bicentennial has prompted the collection to recognize previous purchases and add new art around campus. Former IU President Herman B Wells began discussions with former head of the art department Henry Radford Hope in 1941 about the need for a diverse collection of worldwide art, according to the Eskenazi Museum website. About 40 years later, the Eskenazi Museum was completed. Curator of Campus Art Sherry Rouse said IU has been acquiring artwork since 1820. The most significant acquisitions began in the early 1900s in the Indiana Memorial Union when students

established an annual tradition, Rouse said. They would purchase a painting from an art exhibition called the Hoosier Salon each year. Eventually, the collection became old enough for conservation, but it was scattered across multiple locations, Rouse said. So Rouse and Kathryn Chattin, assistant curator of campus art, reorganized and continued to preserve the collection. “It’s great when we can continue something that started so long ago,” Chattin said. For the bicentennial celebrations, a new mural was added in the Wright Quad dining hall to add to the collection of murals depicting IU throughout the decades. Rouse said she is hoping for a good response from students, especially because the mural has modern and traditional aspects. According to the Office of the Bicentennial website, there are also new murals in Presidents Hall to represent IU’s “Lux et Veritas” motto. The Campus Art Collection features pieces from Asia, Europe, Africa and the Americas.

IZZY MYSZAK | IDS

The Campus Art Collection features several smaller collections found at different locations, such as the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art, the Indiana Memorial Union, the Mathers Museum of World Cultures and the Hoagy Carmichael Room.

The collection also features art from ancient civilizations, such as ancient Mesoamerica, Mesopotamia and northern native Ameri-

can civilizations. “We have donors who give us things from all over the world,” Rouse said. If a piece from the col-

lection is moved, students notice, art preparator Sonja Rogers said. “They become really attached too, we notice, as we

move stuff around,” Rogers said. “You’ll get a lot of response from students where they actually go, ‘You’re not taking that away, are you?’”

IUSF MEMBER & LITTLE 500 RIDER CALL OUT Member Meeting - 1/22 @ 6PM Rider Meeting - 1/21 @ 7PM The Wilcox House (1606 N Fee Ln) visit iusf.indiana.edu for more information

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Jan. 20, 2020

Lauren Robel is named provost and executive vice president of IU.

The Media School is established. It combines the 100-yearold journalism program, the telecommunications department and portions of the communication and culture department.

The School of Art and Design, now Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture + Design, opens.

Luddy Hall is dedicated.

Hundreds of students living in McNutt, Foster and Teter quads deal with mold in their dorm rooms. IU’s attorneys argued the university is not contractually obligated to provide clean, safe or moldfree housing to its students.

Indiana University celebrates its 200th birthday.

IU trustees approve the School of Global and International Studies in the College of Arts and Sciences. The school is now known as the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies.

IU’s first engineering program launches. The first IU Day, a 24-hour worldwide celebration of all things IU, is held April 12. The IU Art Museum becomes the IU Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Ernie Pyle statue at Franklin Hall

IU amended its nondiscrimination policy to include protections for genetic information and gender expression. IU Provost Professor Lisa Pratt is named the planetary protection officer at NASA.