Wednesday, April 19, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
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EMILY MILES | IDS
Sisters Alacoque Burger and Evelyn Forthofer flip through a set of boards commemorating sisters of St. Francis who have died. Alacoque and Evelyn directed pastoral care for each of the women.
‘Transitus’ “Through death to life” By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta
OLDENBURG, IN — Sister Alacoque Burger stands by herself in what was once a chapel of perpetual adoration. It is silent as ever but not for the quiet of prayer. It is the silence of emptiness. Just outside the stained glass windows, leaves turn and fall. Today at the Oldenburg Franciscan Center, there are not enough young nuns to fill the adoration shifts. In this same spot, at 2 a.m. in 1965, Alacoque was a novice at the motherhouse. She prayed for every sister who was on a mission and every one who was ill or dying, and she was not alone.
and Alacoque orchestrate their pastoral care. Over the past 165 years, the Oldenburg Franciscan Center has seen about eight generations of shifting religious life. Alacoque and Evelyn have witnessed three. Over the last two generations, the number of religious sisters has fallen steadily from almost 180,000 in the United States to just more than 47,000. There may not be enough sisters to fill the adoration chapel these days, but nuns are never abandoned on their last days. Transitus Sisters undertake the honor of witnessing the transition into eternal life. Leading the Transitus Sisters are Evelyn and Alacoque. * * *
* * * Only three sisters of St. Francis in Oldenburg died in 2016. Ordinarily, that number would be three or four times greater. Some say the nuns hold on because they won’t go without seeing completion of renovations to their home. Some say it’s just the Lord’s will. “We’re all in the sacrament of waiting,” Alacoque said. “We’re standing together.” Some of those nuns standing together have lived between 90 and 100 years. Some don’t wear habits anymore. Some cannot farm and dance and teach quite like they used to. Some cannot walk. Some cannot talk. So they live in the upper floors of St. Clare Hall, where Sisters Evelyn Forthofer
BASEBALL
Hoosiers aim to keep momentum By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @TaylorRLehman
IU baseball answered strongly to a 2-series skid that featured just one victory against Purdue. Minnesota visited Bloomington and left Bart Kaufman Field with a series loss last weekend. In the series opener, it appeared that IU’s batting woes would continue against Big Ten-leading Minnesota. The Hoosiers lost 11-0 and only tallied two hits against Gophers’ ace Lucas Gilbreath. However, IU responded with a flurry of offense in game two and turned 18 hits into 13 runs. IU was able to own Sunday’s rubber match in shutout fashion thanks to six innings of 3-hit ball from sophomore starter Pauly Milto. With their second conference series victory behind them, the Hoosiers welcome the 22-12 Butler Bulldogs at 6:05 p.m. Wednesday, and the outcome of the mid-week matchup could hinge on who the Bulldogs start on the mound. If Butler starts any three of its weekend rotation starters, IU could struggle to generate runs. None of the three pitchers have an earned run average worse than 3.27, while ace senior Jeff Shank boasts a 1.31 earned run average and a team-high 69 strikeouts.
Butler’s two usual mid-week pitchers, junior Garrett Christman and sophomore Quentin Miller, have 4.98 and 5.56 earned run averages, respectively. The IU bats still find themselves spinning their wheels when it comes to scoring runs. IU tied Purdue in the series run totals, 22-22, and scored six fewer runs than Minnesota despite winning the last weekend series against the Gophers. The run totals have seen their peaks and valleys, but the Hoosiers continue to hit home runs. They started strong with the long ball and continue to lead the conference with 40 total home runs, including five against Minnesota from five different Hoosier batters. IU Coach Chris Lemonis said before the series that he is happy with where the starting rotation currently is, but the regular midweek starting pitcher sophomore Tim Herrin pitched the final three innings of the series finale Sunday. While Lemonis said he does not know if Herrin will be prepared to pitch Wednesday, freshman Andrew Saalfrank, who has started six games this season, has not pitched since game one against Minnesota on Friday when he went 1.2 innings while allowing four hits and a run.
The sisters take the elevator to the third floor of St. Clare Hall, over which Alacoque presides — Evelyn takes charge of pastoral care on the second. The first room they enter belongs to Sister Gloria, who lies flat on the bed in a vibrant pink sweatshirt and cupcake-print socks. Her hair has turned wispy and white, and much of it has departed to reveal a pinkish scalp. She smiles. A sophomore from Marian University sits at her side and practices osteopathic medicine, which focuses on the body’s ability to heal itself. “Are you Catholic?” Alacoque asks. The young woman pauses, and Gloria remains silent.
“I am for now,” the student says. “Because of Marian.” “Say you’re Franciscan,” says Alacoque, referring to the religious order to which she and Evelyn belong. “You’ll always be Franciscan. It’s in your blood.” “Your bone marrow,” adds Evelyn. The room is quiet except for the hum of the television across the room. A live stream of the church next door is idle now. There are no songs or prayers. Still, it comforts Gloria, who could not make it to morning mass. She likes the young 20-somethings from Marian and the young 60-something nuns and this screen, which allows her to be a young nun again. As Alacoque and Evelyn bustle down the hall, they spot Sister Francis Assisi. She was their formation director. She rests in a chair in the middle of the hall. Alacoque leans in toward Francis Assisi. “We love you,” she breathes. She kisses her former teacher on the forehead. Francis Assisi cannot say it back, but a gentle blinking reciprocation comes from behind large eyeglasses. She loves them, too. Evelyn often tells the nursing staff how each of the nuns once looked — beautiful, vibrant — and how each of the nuns once were — strong in body as well as spirit. Their habits concealed smooth curls. SEE SISTERS, PAGE 5
Printmaker discusses recent series inspired by refugee crisis By Kate McNeal khmcneal@umail.iu.edu | @katemcneal11
A printmaking professor’s most recent series was inspired by the Syrian refugee crisis, homelessness and migration. Tracy Templeton, who became the head of printmaking at IU in 2013, discussed her recent series “dis-PLACED” in a Tuesday event by the College Arts & Humanities Institute. The printmaking department itself is part of the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts. “I wanted to direct the gaze to quiet moments of uncertainty within more haunting events,” Templeton said. “They are universal, but they are personal in nature.” The prints are in various shades of gray, black and white, some with gold leafing on top, and show empty beds, which Templeton called a “metaphor for someone once having been there.” “I wanted it to be beautiful, something about an obscure world but also a gentle disquiet,” Templeton said. Her interest in displacement stems from her childhood in the prairies of Canada, where many homes and farmsteads have been abandoned, Templeton said. She would photograph abandoned farms and disappearing landscapes and draw from those for ideas for her prints.
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Tracy Templeton explains her history with displacement from her time living in Canada as a child. In her talk called "dis-PLACED," Templeton spoke about the places she stayed overseas to do her project.
“Although I source from specific events as inspiration, I’m not interested in articulating those specifically but rather generating questions about their source,” Templeton said. Templeton developed the series while she was at Proyecto Ace, a month-long artists’ residency in Buenos Aires, Argentina, focused on print and photographic media. The residency aims to promote contemporary artists’ practices, including printmaking and photography, and how those can be
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hybridized, Templeton said. Templeton created 12 prints while she was at the residency, which she called a record pace for herself. A lot of residencies are short because they’re made for research, not production, but at Proyecto Ace the artists are able to generate new ideas and explore their practice, Templeton said. She said artists often work in isolation, so having assistants SEE PRINTMAKING, PAGE 5
Indiana Daily Student
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NEWS
Wednesday, April 19, 2017 idsnews.com
Editors Dominick Jean and Cody Thompson | campus@idsnews.com Sarah Gardner and Melanie Metzman | region@idsnews.com
Students support and validate RPS workers By Destiny Burgos deburgos@umail.iu.edu | @dburggg
After thedeath of the Wright Quad C-Store cashier, Djiby Sissoko, employees are continuing to share his morale, and members of the IU community are increasingly showing Residential Programs and Services workers how much they are appreciated. Donald Glass, the general manager at Wright food court, said he always felt valued and appreciated when he received what RPS employees call a “kudos.” A kudos is a way to show RPS employees that something they did was appreciated. Glass said he received one for helping a student with her lost-and-found item. After receiving a kudos, employees are invited to a reception and receive a certificate. “And if I remember correctly, I believe Djiby received several,” Glass said. Jeff Kutche, the general manager at McNutt Quad’s C-Store, said today he feels extremely valued by his coworkers, but things have not always been this way. When Kutche first started working for RPS 33 years ago, he was told that he should not let his personal life affect his work. He said he never understood how a person could not be affected by a fight they just had with their parents or knowing someone in their family is sick. Kutche said managers were not sympathetic. Instead of asking a worker politely to do something, they would often yell requests at employees. Because of those moments, Kutche said he promised himself that he
would treat all employees with the respect they deserve if he ever became a general manager. In his years with RPS, Kutche worked his way up. Starting out as a cook in Gresham, he made his debut. He further climbed the ladder and worked in 12 different positions at every location on campus except for Collins. Although making more than 700 subs daily keeps CStore employees pretty busy at McNutt, Kutche said in their down time he doesn’t mind if they chat. “The biggest thing we promote here is good customer service, but I’m no tyrant,” Kutche said. “I don’t mind if employees are having a good time, as long as the customers are being served first.” Kutche said working with students gives him a huge sense of self-worth and is his favorite part of the job. “Working with students makes me feel young at heart,” Kutche said. Paige Botts, a student working at McNutt’s C-Store, said she has great managers. “Our managers are very understanding about the fact that we’re students first, so they offer a lot of flexibility with our schedules,” Botts said. On the other side of campus, Moon Appleby, a student employee at Wright food court, said although keeping lines short during big lunch rushes is difficult, he is always up for the challenge. Appleby said that in this fast paced environment he feels most valued, but when he is assigned to do something more low maintenance, such as cleaning off tables, he feels he is not
being utilized. Appleby said he picked up an extra shift and was working at multiple different stations in the food court. He said his managers were very appreciative of this, and his high work ethic makes him want to apply for a student supervisor position. Although Appleby said he loves his job, he thinks that he did not get enough training. “When I first started I felt like I was sent off to die,” Appleby said. Botts had a similar attitude. “IU could improve its employment program by offering students a higher rate of pay and having more opportunities for growth within the job,” Botts said. “And some supervisors could use more training in leadership skills rather than simple delegation.” Despite this, Glass said one of his favorite parts of his job is actually training students, especially if they have no prior experience in the food industry. “Being able to see their growth is rewarding,” Glass said. James Alfonso, the assistant manager at Wright C-Store, shared this view. He said that working with students is his favorite part of his job. Although Alfonso said he will not intrude on their lives, if a student comes to him, he does enjoy being a mentor figure for them. Kutche said that RPS would not be able to function without students. “They are not my staff, we are a team, and honestly they are the backbone here,” Kutche said. “This place would not run without them.”
COURTESY PHOTO
As part of the relocation and renovation, the Metz Carillon will be upgraded with four new bells, bringing the total to 65 bells and making it a grand carillon, one of fewer than 30 in the world and one of only a handful nationwide.
Metz Carillon moves to the arboretum From IDS reports
The IU Metz Carillon, currently located on 17th Street by Jordan Avenue, will be moved the center of campus as part of an IU Bicentennial initiative. The plan was approved by the IU Board of Trustees, according to an IU press release. The tower currently contains 61 bells that have a five-octave range. However, its current location has a limited area for an audience, which has caused it to rarely be used in a performance setting. As part of the relocation, four bells will be added to the tower. “I am delighted that this superb instrument will once again become a central part of musical life on the IU campus,” IU President Michael
TRUMPDATE
Trump vows to buy, hire American By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman
President Trump signed an executive order in Wisconsin on Tuesday to direct federal agencies to “Buy American, Hire American.” Trump signed the order after he spoke before a crowd of technical students and manufacturing employees at the headquarters of Snap-On Tools, a Wisconsin-based manufacturing company. The order looks to reinforce Trump’s campaign rhetoric by protecting certain American-made goods. It also calls for a review and reform of the H-1B program for skilled workers. Trump said the order would “aggressively promote and use Americanmade goods and to ensure that American labor is hired to do the job.”
During the speech, the president condemned the World Trade Organization and the North American Free Trade Agreement and called them “another one of our disasters” and a “complete and total disaster,” respectively. The “buy American” part of the executive order directs agencies to conduct a top-to-bottom performance review of the use of waivers. It also pushes for stricter enforcement laws by the federal governmentregarding the purchase of Americanmade goods and the use of American-made iron and steel in all projects supported by federal funds. The “hire American” front calls on federal agencies to more strictly enforce H1-B visa laws and proposes reforms to the program to ensure visas are given to the most-skilled applicants and to prevent further fraud and
McRobbie said in the release. “It will open up a whole new area of music where our students, faculty, staff and visitors will have a wonderful new opportunity to experience the renown of our talented Jacobs School of Music faculty and students.” The tower will be moved near the IU Arboretum in hopes it will attract regular concerts and audiences, according to the release. To help with this, IU will bring distinguished carillonneurs, players of a carillon, from around the world. Worldwide there are about 600 carillons, with 60 at colleges and universities in the United States, according to the release. The addition of the four bells will make it a grand carillon, one of fewer than 30 in the world.
jackevan@indiana.edu @JackHEvans
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abuse. CNN reported that though the H1-B visa program is designed to bring skilled workers in certain fields to the United States, the Trump administration contends that employers have abused the program to hire workers who will work for cheaper pay than
American citizens. Trump said he hopes his new executive order puts a stop to this. “The buy-and-hire American order I’m about to sign will protect workers and students like you,” Trump said. “It’s America first, you better believe it. It’s time. It’s time, right?”
Cody Thompson
IU student allegedly breaks into gun shop By Jack Evans
President Trump speaks during a strategic and policy discussion with CEOs in the State Department Library in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on April 11 in Washington, D.C.
The instrument is named after Arthur Metz who supported IU through scholarships, instrument donations and as a member of the IU Foundation board, according to the release. The bells were originally crafted by Royal Eijsbouts in the Netherlands and inscribed with quotes about music from American and English authors. “While the Metz Carillon has a commanding presence and proud history, it is an often overlooked and underappreciated treasure on our IU Bloomington campus, primarily because it is only rarely played,” said Gwyn Richards, dean of the Jacobs School of Music, in the press release.
An IU student is in jail after he allegedly threw a cement block through the front window of a Bloomington gun shop, possibly in the pursuit of a cheap handgun. Lucas Fitts, a 19-year-old sophomore, is charged with felony attempted burglary. He confessed to police and was arrested Tuesday morning, several hours after the incident, Bloomington Police Capt. Steve Kellams said. Police responded at about 10:45 p.m. to the Four Seasons Gun Shop at 1412 S. Monon Dr. About 15 minutes before that, the owner had been alerted that his store’s alarm was going off. Security footage showed a young man with gloves trying to enter the store through the locked front door, then going around the back side of the store. In the video, the man returns to the front of the store, throws a cement block through the store’s front window and flees. The store owner told police the man in the video appeared to be a man who had gone into the store earlier in
the day and looked at a 9-mm handgun manufactured by Llama Firearms. He then told the clerk he couldn’t buy the gun because he was 19 years old, and state law prohibits handgun sales to people younger than 21. Kellams said the gun the man asked about was fairly cheap, not an expensive or esoteric firearm. “If this were the 1970s, we would call it a Saturday night special,” he said. Kellams said the owner also gave police information about a man who had called the store asking about the same gun and they traced the number to Fitts. Police found Fitts in his dorm room and brought him into the police station for questioning. During the interview, he confessed to trying to break into the store and told police he was angry because he couldn’t buy a gun at 19 even though he had a permit. He was arrested and taken to Monroe County Correctional Center. Police executed a search warrant on Fitts’ dorm room and found the clothes he appeared to be wearing in the security video, Kellams said. No firearms were found in the search.
CORRECTION In an Indiana Daily Student article published Tuesday, the last name of Stanley Njuguna was misspelled. The IDS regrets this error.
Hannah Alani Editor-in-Chief Emily Abshire Managing Editor of Presentation
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Wednesday, April 19, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
LGBT reform pushes student to write letters By Hannah Boufford hbouffor@umail.iu.edu @hannahboufford
Stacks of paper, piles of white envelopes and 12 black pens sat atop the glossy wooden table in the Canterbury House on Tuesday evening. Most went untouched. One stack of paper was clean but ready to be marked up with the handwriting of IU community members. Another stack offered information on policy points from the Human Rights Campaign about LGBT immigrants and asylum applicants. A third stack of smaller slips listed the district offices of Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana; Sen. Todd Young, R-Indiana; and Rep. Trey Hollingsworth, R-9th District. The Canterbury House offered IU community members the ability to write letters to congressional representatives about possible ways to reform LGBT immigration policies. “It’s an intersection of two populations that are definitely
marginalized in society,” organizer Samuel Young said. Young, a senior studying English and religious studies, said when it comes to immigration issues, LGBT people are especially vulnerable to hardships within the system. According to the sheet at the event with information from the Human Rights Campaign, individuals have to apply within a year of arriving in the United States for asylum. However, this filing deadline affects LGBT applicants who may be unaware of their eligibility to apply. Even if people do make the one-year filing deadline, many individuals end up in the backlog of the system for years, Young said. He explained many undocumented LGBT individuals or asylum applicants end up in detention centers where they are at a higher risk for physical or sexual abuse and harassment. Young said sometimes, in order to remove safety risks, LGBT individuals are placed in
solitary confinement where they face more psychological hardships. “It’s a really inhumane practice,” he said. Many of these individuals have difficulty accessing health care services like HIV and AIDS treatments or other necessary hormone treatments, according to the information sheet. Young said it was important to write letters to government officials to enact some changes in policy, including getting rid of the one-year filing deadline. This is what Young said he wrote about in his letter. The Rev. Linda Johnson said writing letters was an important event for the Canterbury House to put on because social justice is important in the Episcopal Church. Supporting everyone in society is vital, she said. “We teach by doing,” she said. “This is an opportunity to do something significant and the ability to teach people by sitting at a table, writing some
REBECCA MEHLING | IDS
Senior Samuel Young writes letters to legislators to advocate for inclusive reform Tuesday evening at the Canterbury House. He also wrote letters about current immigration policies affecting LGBT people.
letters and eating some food.” Though Young and Johnson were the only people to end up writing letters at the event, there is another letter writing event from 4 to 6 p.m.
Wednesday at the Canterbury House. Young said they would be writing to LGBT detainees to send them support and encouragement. He said the lack of
turnout for the event Tuesday was disappointing but said letter writing an important act which gives people the ability to have a larger effect on the world and others’ lives.
Upland Brewery fundraiser to support homeless youth By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601
An upcoming event will allow Stepping Stones, a local nonprofit, to expand its hours, provide more services to homeless youth and recognize professionals who work with youth. Step Up for Stepping Stones is a fundraising event for the organization’s transitional housing. The event takes place from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Upland Brewery Banquet Hall. Tickets are $30, and Upland will provide hors d’oeuvres and an open bar. The recipients of the Benham Award, which is given to youth service professionals in the community, will also be recognized.
Stepping Stones is the only provider of dedicated services to unaccompanied homeless youth in the area, said Alysia Elwood, the organization’s residential coordinator. It offers support for youth between 16 and 20 years old. “We want to be able to serve as many youth who fit within this age range as possible,” she said. In 2016, Stepping Stones became part of Centerstone of Indiana, a nonprofit that provides behavioral health care such as mental health services, substance abuse treatment and educational services. Although Stepping Stones is now part of a larger nonprofit, it still needs fundraisers to provide the best care possible, Beth Rodriguez, Centerstone advancement
director, said. “The fundraising part is important because even with the stability of coming to a large nonprofit organization like Centerstone, we run on the same razor-thin margins that all nonprofit organizations do,” she said. Elwood said because philanthropy is a major part of its funding, this fundraiser will make a huge difference in expanding Stepping Stones’ programs and will allow them to move more quickly in providing services. Elwood said the goal is to reach at least $7,200 at the fundraiser to match the amount the organization receives from a Housing and Urban Development grant. The HUD grant will provide the funds for a new youth
apartment, which will increase Stepping Stones’ bed availability from nine to 12. The money from this fundraiser will be used to build an overnight monitor apartment to help the young people living in their transitional housing. This additional apartment will allow the organization to increase its staffing to 24/7 coverage. Stepping Stones’ on-site staff coverage is now seven days a week from 9 to 1 a.m. “In order to expand our capacity to serve those youth, we must have expanded staffing onsite to provide the best care possible,” Rodriguez said. In addition to the fundraising, Elwood said the recognition of the two award recipients is one of her favorite
parts of the program. The winners of the Benham Award include Sheila Butler, a teacher in the Monroe County Community School Corporation Adult Education program at Broadview Learning Center, and Becky Rose, MCCSC student services director. The Benham Award honors professionals who perform exceptional work on behalf of or alongside youth. Butler works with people ages 16 to 25 to help them prepare for the high school equivalency tests and help them work toward post-secondary education, training and employment. Rose’s experience working with youth includes her position as the MCCSC liaison for the McKinney-Vento
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Act, which protects homeless students. Rodriguez said she is looking forward to hearing people share stories about the award recipients and their work with youth in the community. “Their stories are incredibly compelling, and they are well known and beloved in the community, and they exemplify the work we are all trying to do on behalf of young people and vulnerable people in our community,” she said. She said both the fundraising and recognition aspects of the event are important parts of the upcoming event. “When we invest in our youth and celebrate individuals who work with our youth, we all grow stronger,” Rodriguez said.
Indiana Daily Student
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OPINION
Wednesday, April 19, 2017 idsnews.com
Editors Dylan Moore and Zack Chambers opinion@idsnews.com
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
COZY UP WITH KATIE
Be more responsible during Little 500 As most IU students and faculty know, Little 500 week is famous for more than just a bike race. This week is arguably one of the biggest party traditions in IU history and is also known for its increased crime rate. IU students partaking in the festivities need to start taking responsibility for themselves and fellow students. The week leading up to the Little 500 race is historically a week of visitors, parties and bar crawls, but with those events almost always come reckless decisions and, unfortunately, an increase in crime in Bloomington. According to an article by the Indy Star, last year Indiana State Excise Police officers reported arresting or citing 179 people in Bloomington alone during the week of Little 500. These 179 people were arrested on 347 different charges. Most of these charges were typical of a college town, including fake IDs, possession of an alcoholic beverage, public intoxication and drug offenses. The most devastating part about these charges isn’t the fact that I can call they’re typical for a college town but that they’re not even the worst crimes committed during this week. Historically, even more severe crimes such as rape, missing persons and other violent crimes seem to peak during the week before the Little 500 races. As an example we can look back on the devastating murder of Hannah
Kathryn Meier is a senior in journalism.
Wilson that happened at this time in 2015 after a night of celebrating the Little 500. As the saying “history repeats itself” goes, crime during Little 500 has begun early this year. Even though the unofficial start of the Little 500 week did not begin until Monday, a young woman reported being raped at an IU fraternity just last week. Inevitably, as long as Little 500 week remains the week of parties and celebrations that it is known for, crimes such as underage drinking, the use of fake IDs and public intoxication will continue to occur. However, just because these offenses continue, it does not mean that we can’t pull together as a community to watch each other’s backs to make sure no one suffers the more heinous side of Little 500. We have a responsibility as students to look out for one another and our community. Stay responsible this week by asking friends for rides to and from bars and houses, split an Uber with friends or take the city bus for free. We are just less than halfway through Little 500 week, and I urge everyone celebrating to be responsible, make memories and look out for your fellow Hoosiers — make this a year where we all go home safe. kkmeier@umail.iu.edu
WEEKLY WISDOM
Thank God for police With chants of “who do you protect” and “fuck the police” ringing in my ears, I left the Charles Murray lecture last week. This is the sort of nonsense protesters chanted at IU Police Department officers, Bloomington Police Department officers and any other officers of the law unfortunate enough to have been called up to keep things civil at the event. Despite the strong passions present, Bloomington’s event remained mostly peaceful. To that, we owe a tremendous thank you to the police. Yes, I am aware of the one incident on video of an officer shoving a student, apparently to clear the way for Murray’s car. If that was abuse of authority — six seconds of iPhone footage is not proof — then he should be prosecuted within the confines of the law. But by and large there was no outbreak of violence that day. In spite of these sentiments of some students, the police are responsible for keeping things civil. Contrast the event here in Bloomington with a rally for Trump supporters in Berkeley, which resulted in violent confrontation on the streets, 21 arrests — not nearly enough in my opinion — and lots of blood. That is what happens when the cops do not take an active role in preventing violence. Everyone needs to be aware of the degree of unrest experienced in Berkeley. Groups from both sides brought sticks and body armor and prepared for violent clashes. Mobs chased each other
Zack Chambers is a sophomore in business.
through several city blocks and bloodied those they could catch. Both sides knew the police would hold back because that is what they did the first two times this happened. I have heard many students complaining about the heavy police presence at Murray’s lecture and expressing grievances about IU “protecting a fascist” and wasting money on this. Students need to remember the police were there to protect the public order. The mob violence in Berkeley is what happens when an impartial authority does not hold everyone accountable to universal standards of civil behavior. I encourage everyone, especially those upset with IUPD’s handling of Murray’s visit, to watch the videos of Berkeley. I am not so confident in the good nature of our fellow students to think that sort of violence could not happen here. Murray deserves protection, as do the attendees, the protesters and IU’s property. Those outside the building contend that Murray is a fascist. I have a feeling those inside would consider those outside to be blatantly against free speech. Either way, fascists on either side get to have their opinions heard without being dragged through the streets. Let’s hear it for our boys in blue. zaochamb@umail.iu.edu
ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS
Helping the undocumented IU needs to realize that what’s legal and what’s right may differ People wonder what sanctuary means legally. Legal answers to this are only half of the story. Legal considerations shouldn’t be divorced from ethical ones. Historical examples of unjust laws and policy include: (1) Indiana didn’t recognize marital rape until 1998. In Ohio, marital rape by coercion remains a legally non punishable offense. Is this just? (2) Slavery was once legal in the US. Was slavery just? (3) The genocide of Indigenous Americans was legal. Was that just? The list of examples shattering any argument in favor of following unjust laws is endless. Law has served to codify a broken system’s treatment of segments of the population, regulating access to basic humanity and dignity. To blindly enforce laws means endorsing the financial and political will of the status quo; a status quo that is often dictated by lobbyists motivated by their bottom line. Do we like having a 40-hour workweek or work environments that don’t put lives in unnecessary risk?
Labor laws were written because American workers organized to resist inhumane workplace standards with strikes, demonstrations, and boycotts. Otherwise we would still be legally exploited as workers. Unjust laws get written. People and institutions must challenge their legitimacy. The founding “fathers” had the foresight and understanding to see that the governing laws of this country needed avenues and institutions by which to change. Shaming citizens for exercising their legal right to advocate for the creation of humane and ethical policies is amoral and ahistorical. Civil disobedience and public protest don’t result in anarchy. Their result is a shift in societal values, norms and, eventually, policy. The process of civic and political participation, which sometimes moonlights as civil disobedience, is a means to an end: policy that reflects these moral shifts. The history of this country shows that those who benefit most from
unjust policy are often the biggest proponents of the status quo. In almost all of the most shameful parts of American history, oppressive systems were legal. IU, as a collective of individuals, is faced with the same civic duty to resist inhumane and amoral laws, a calling shared by men like Thoreau and Jefferson. Every IU administrator, faculty, staff, or student must ask themselves: Am I willing to challenge policy when it no longer reflects the values and mission of the community it serves? IU’s principles of ethical conduct, found in section 3 subsection 2, declare the IU community will “avoid all forms of harassment, discrimination, threats, or violence” and “provide and promote equal access to programs facilities, and employment.” The discrimination, violence, and educational barriers faced by undocumented people, including students in this community, run counter to the professed protections in this policy. UndocuHoosiers Bloomington is
advocating for the institution to uphold its own values and protect the most vulnerable members of our community. To do what is right may not be convenient, popular, or comfortable, but history shows no mercy when recounting the story of the coward. IU as a legal, economic, bureaucratic, and political entity has the same obligation as any citizen. Complicity in a system that endorses the immoral separation of families implicates the University as a participant in violence. UndocuHoosiers will continue to ask the University to use its vast financial, political, and geographic power to help members of our Bloomington community who have been, and will continue to be, persecuted by racist and xenophobic policy. We leave you, the reader, with this question: Is civil disobedience and noncompliance with the law only seen as morally acceptable when white people throw tea into Boston Harbor? UndocuHoosier Alliance
BRIAN’S CONSERVATIVE CORNER
Indiana has elected a do-nothing senator With 2016 in the rapidly fading past and special elections in Kansas and Georgia in the news, it seemed to be a good time to take a look at the record of Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana, who is up for re-election in 2018. That was the plan anyway. The problem is that the senator does not have much of a record to look at. In his four years in the Senate, Donnelly has been the primary sponsor on only 78 pieces of legislation, the fewest of his Democratic Senate colleagues. Of Donnelly’s 78 sponsored pieces of legislation, only 26 were actual bills that could be signed into law. Others have been resolutions honoring certain charity groups or other similar
organizations. These are nice but don’t actually affect issues like health care or the economy. None of his 26 bills passed. As our senator, Donnelly has not had a single piece of legislation signed into law. It’s a little difficult to judge an elected official on his or her legislative record when they don’t have one. Of course, Donnelly was previously a representative, so it might be fair to go back and look at his record in the House of Representatives. Same deal. When he was in the House, Donnelly was the primary sponsor of 37 pieces of legislation, of which 31 were bills. Once again, none of them were signed into law, and only one made it
out of the House before dying in the Senate. Passing legislation is the basic duty of any member of Congress, much less a senator. Donnelly has spent his time in office touting himself as a non-partisan problem solver who goes to Washington, D.C., to get work done for Hoosiers. Call me cynical, but an elected official who has been in Congress for a decade without a single bill being passed into law does not seem like much of a doer, much less a problem solver. We all agree we need more bipartisanship in Washington, D.C., but bipartisanship and moderation mean results, not just empty talk punctuated by joint press conferences.
Brian Gamache is a senior in economics and history.
Talking back and forth on hot-button social issues simply cannot replace a real record. Doing nothing is fine, but doing nothing on a six-figure salary paid for the by the public is another story. Indiana holds its elected officials to high standards. We have a history of sending public servants to Washington, D.C., who get results for our state, and we are rightly proud to count great legislators as Hoosiers. Right now, Donnelly is not living up to that record. Good thing 2018 is right around the corner. br.gamache@gmail.com
A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors and columnists. Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the board volunteers to write the article. The opinions expressed by the Editorial Board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. Spring 2017 Editorial Board: Dylan Moore, Zack Chambers, Kaitlynn Milvert, Miranda Garbaciak, Becca Dague, Neeta Patwari, Anna Groover, Maddy Klein, Emma Getz, Colin Dombrowski, Jessica Karl, Steven Reinoehl, Austin VanScoik, Julia Bourkland, Kathryn Meier, Lucas Robinson, Sam Reynolds, Mercer Suppiger, Brian Gamache, Justin Sexton
LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.
Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com. Call the IDS with questions at 855-0760.
Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com
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Wednesday, April 19, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
» SISTERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Their smiles calmed classrooms full of children. Their hands, now showing bone and veins, once wrote histories and delivered babies in the mountains of Papua New Guinea. “This is how I see them,” she says. “I want you to see them.” Sisters Michael Ann Aubin and Angela Betsch were born in the middle of the Roaring ‘20s, and Mary Laurel Hautman toward the end of the Great Depression. They entered religious life in their late teens. They taught school for more than 115 combined years. Michael Ann later oversaw the cancelled postage stamp collection ministry. Mary Laurel took sabbatical at Prayer Lodge in Montana, where she immersed herself in Native American culture. Angela spent four years teaching children in Tari, Papua New Guinea. In 2016, they died at the ages of 92, 81 and 90, but the months leading to their deaths were only miniscule pieces of their lives. Evelyn says it would be a shame if that’s the only portion someone knew. * * * Alacoque spots Gloria making her way down the hall and throws her hands up. “You radiate,” Alacoque says. The corners of Evelyn’s mouth turn downward just slightly as she nods in agreement. The two approach the sister, who now uses a walker, and speak briefly before departing for the stairwell. Evelyn wants to know when Gloria started to use a walker. Alacoque says she may have fallen recently, but she isn’t sure. Evelyn says she won’t use a walker yet — it’s a matter of pride. Alacoque says she only sometimes uses a rollator. They say they’re still young enough to take the stairs, so they do. At the end of the secondfloor hall is a small shrine to Our Lady of Guadalupe. Sister Carmela lives in the room next to it now, but originally the shrine and the room belonged to Sister Carmen de Barros. “When the end comes, I want peace and quiet so I’m
» PRINTMAKING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 helping and others to support her work was exciting. “My favorite part was being part of the dialogue that helped create the series,” Templeton said.
ready to meet my God,” Carmen had written about her preference of time of death. That is what she received, in the presence of Evelyn, one of her best friends, and others who loved her. Alacoque and Evelyn get onto the elevator and ride it to the first floor. They make their way into the lobby. A series of large boards that can be flipped like a photo album is marked, “We Remember.” They turn through the names. The boards click as they meet each other. Helen Saler. Click. Karla Barker. Click. Laurencia Listerman. Tick. Angela Benedict. Tock. So many more. Alacoque wonders which one she’ll be like. She wonders if she’ll get dementia. She wonders if shame will show in her eyes when she takes to walkers and says, “I can’t remember.” “Even though I forget you, will you remember me?” too many aging sisters have asked. * * * They write letters to their residents’ families. They meet with nurses. They volunteer at the local food pantry. They hoist their elders from a van to the emergency room. By the end of each day, Alacoque and Evelyn are dragging, but when Alacoque sits in her chair at night, she says to herself, “Blessings, blessings, blessings.” They sit in an office now, telling stories of taking sisters to the hospital together, of helping nuns accept the loss of their drivers’ licenses and independence, of sisters who taught them about literature and selflessness. Alacoque travels through a spiral-bound notebook marked with more than 100 cursive names and dates of death. Some had been on their floors for years. “Oh, we have memories of these ladies,” Alacoque says. “Oh yes, indeedy.” Alacoque and Evelyn go back to their childhoods and discerning and praying through adoration shifts in the chapel. Everything has changed, Alacoque says. The priest faces the congregation and speaks in languages people understand. Retreats are more personal. People contact Evelyn by email, and she hates it — sitting at her While she was at Proyecto Ace, Templeton explored her local environment and new artistic techniques. She took printmaking plates onto the terrace of the studio and would kick them around to create tracks, then take digital images and print
PARTY! The Dept. of Geological Sciences has changed its name to Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. We’re hosting a name change party on:
April 19 at 2 p.m. Geology building front lawn (1001 E. 10th St.) There will be refreshments and Earth-themed bags with information about the new curriculum and cool swag.
Please stop by and help us celebrate! earth.iu.edu
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PHOTOS BY EMILY MILES | IDS
Above Sisters Irene Hoff and Alacoque Burger catch one another up on the day's happenings in Irene's room. Irene will celebrate her 70th Jubilee this April, which means she has been a sister of St. Francis for 70 years. Below Sisters Alacoque Burger and Evelyn Forthofer descend the stairs of the Oldenburg Franciscan Center. A half century ago, they walked through the same building after entering the sisterhood.
desk takes away from her time with the sisters. Evelyn looks out the window and says it’s just like the leaves. It has to happen. The diminishment of each sister and the fading of their type of religious life. “After the tree has let go, that tree needs trust just like we do,” she said in a November meeting. “Once you
know you have to let go, you have the grace to do it. I have the grace to do it, and those leaves of trust start growing.” For now, Alacoque and Evelyn help their sisters to find that grace, but when it’s their time, who will help them? Their fingers point at one another. “She will,” they say.
They’ve always planned to push one another’s wheelchairs. They slap their knees and share a laugh. “We live in trust,” Alacoque says. “We’re going to be cared for. We’re going to be respected and shown dignity.” The specifics she cannot say, but she believes
religious life will go on in a different way. As new leaves come back in the early months of 2017 and Easter approaches, Alacoque finds Sister Veronica coloring a butterfly in her room. Veronica began painting at the age of 96, and now Alacoque puts her art in the hall for all to enjoy. It’s a sign of new life.
them in shades of gray and silver. Templeton’s time at the residency was sponsored by the institute, which exists to support research in arts and humanities for faculty and to publicize faculty’s advanced work, said Jonathan
Elmer, the director of the institute. Elmer said it is important to show how impressive these works are. Templeton’s presentation made the evolution of her thinking through the series clear, he said.
“She connected the artistic techniques to bigger ideas so somebody like me can understand her decisions and techniques and see where she comes from,” Elmer said. Templeton’s work has been exhibited throughout
the United States and in countries across the world including France and China. “Seeing different people’s reactions as it travels around the world and feedback of what they think is really rewarding,” Templeton said.
SPEAKER SERIES Prepare to be challenged and inspired.
Free and open to the public.
Asma Khalid 2 p.m. April 21
Franklin Hall
Asma Khalid has covered issues ranging from politics and demographics to the Boston Marathon bombings for NPR and for WBUR in Boston. As part of NPR’s election team, Khalid crisscrossed the country to report on campaign issues from rallies and town hall meetings. Subscribe for free at idsnews.comsubscribe
mediaschool.indiana.edu/speakerseries
CONGRATULATIONS
2016 - 2017 Student Recreational Sports Association Award Winners:
Participants of the Year
Fitness/Wellness
William H. Lindley Participant Scholarship Club Sports Female Athlete of the Year Club Sports Male Athlete of the Year Intramural Sports Female Athlete of the Year Intramural Sports Male Athlete of the Year Informal Sports Participant of the Year Group Exercise Participant of the Year
Shelby Stebbins Emily Wagoner Bryce Campbell Rachel Hartman Zachary Post Roli Garg Beevly Joseph
Informal Sports Supervisor of the Year Team Leader of the Year
Lily Johnson Ben Calvert-Rosenberger
Club Sports
Personal Trainer of the Year
Brady Bowdoin Jennifer Meece Group Exercise Leader of the Year Jordan Sloan Jamison, Hillary, and Hannah Schell Fitness Inspiration Award Melissa Ahlborn
Intramural Sports Council Member of the Year Female Official of the Year Male Official of the Year Assistant Supervisor of the Year Head Supervisor of the Year
Colin Knowles Lauralys Shallow Alec Peña Mark Dravet Seth Kruse
Marketing
Advisor of the Year Rookie of the Year Outstanding Club Leader Club Sport of the Year
Bill Ramos Renee Palmerone Alec Birkhold Men’s Rugby
Facility Support Facility Support Laborer of the Year
Employee of the Year
Rachel Strouse
Richard F. Mull Awards Aquatics Club Sports Fitness/Wellness and Informal Sports
Brandon Knop Paige Caito Ross Thompson
Curtis Devine
Information Technology Jill Behrman 5K
Excellence in IT Customer Service Award
JB5K Outstanding Committee Member Jill Behrman Emerging Leader Scholarship Jill Behrman Emerging Leader Scholarship
Catie Russo Megan Wolf Kelsey Fedor
Nathan Hokenson
Tennis Center Tennis Instructor of the Year Member Services Associate of the Year
Jay Robillard Aliya Malcom
Awards Hurst Schlafer Scholarship Robert Stumpner Outstanding Senior Award
Nathan Bailey Esther Griffin
Aquatics Lifeguard of the Year Lead of the Year Instructor of the Year
Anna Holden Mikayla Marcinkowski Melanie Buckmaster
Member Services Associate of the Year Equipment Operations Attendant of the Year Parking Operations Attendant of the Year
Lauren Schroeder Karan Lamba Aaron Kelly
Risk Management First Responder of the Year
Susan Mari
Student Recreational Sports Association
Managers of the Year Sorority Council Manager of the Year Fraternity Council Manager of the Year Terry Clapacs All Campus Manager Residence Hall Representative of the Year
Morgan Hemauer Luis Cervantes Anthony King Brandon Newson
Outstanding Director Outstanding Junior Award Outstanding Board Member Honor Award
Lexy Ladd Ross Thompson Paige Caito Carol McCord
Councils, Committees & Board Volunteers SRSA Executive Committee
Club Sports Federation Intramural Sports Council Sorority Council
Esther Griffin, President Brandon Knop, Vice President Internal Taylor Brockmiller, Vice President External Kevin Schimel, Secretary/Treasurer Morgan Gaither, Secretary
Paige Caito George Cote Alec Birkhold Maddie Yott
Alex McManus Ryan Ford Katie Billman Adam Putnick Colin Knowles
Club Representatives
Fraternity Council
SRSA Board of Directors Shelby Lefevre Shane Walton Sydney Smith Alexis Ladd Mikayla Marcinkowski Colin Knowles Paige Caito Ross Thompson Morgan Hemauer Anthony King Kate Hawkey
Aquatic Student Personnel Advisory Council Daisy Roberts Andy McNeely Megan Wolf Jennifer Huntoon Thea Sheets David Swearingen Bailee Koi Daniel Hepfer David Williams Bryce Miller Fiona Kelly
Aquatic Lead Advisory Board Marte Eggleston Kate Hull Brandon Knop Alexis Malay Mikayla Marcinkowski Andy McNeely Jimmy Rixie Bri Shoemaker Benji Turney Caitlin Withnell
Fitness/Wellness Council & Advisory Board Members Ross Thompson Peyton McCardwell Hannah Moore Kaylee Avalle Peter Upton
James Hood Jialiang Cheng Ann Heckman-Davis George Cote Nell Wentling Turner Voland Yash Mehta Megan Huibregtse Audrey Leonard Taryn Nance Hayley Flyer Stephanie Miljkovic Chloe Small Kevin McEneany Kelley Bower Courtney Haverbusch Jordan Reizen Nicholas Ormes Rita Wakim Alison Tepper Shelby Barron Matthew Kelley Megan Wolf Jose Martinez Jake Garwood Lauren Lad Andrew Jankowski Colleen O’Rourke Peter Campbell Andre Kodanaz Shelby Stebbins Claire Ringenberg Rachel Kindler Xavier Morin Duchesne Shiloh Cooper Daniel Schwartz Gabe Wray Danielle Zigulich Kevin Webster Allie Mattingly Bailey Wendt Natalie Williams Neil Troeger
Anthony King Luke Hallett Drew Heinold Luis Cervantes Luke Johnson Paul Centanni David Lipman Nicholas Satterfield Andy Birge Braden Straub Charlie Leahy Parker Hirsch Nathan Starr Aaron Walton Holden Jastremski Blake Bieniek Jack Clare Keaton Lents Anthony Lemon Tommy Trkla Reed Ginsberg Mike Coffey Ben Paese Sam Gleaves Daniel Roemer Max Wolfgang Jake Swatek Jonathan Mandel Michael Altman Michael Arnett Tyler Johnson Mitch Gilbert Pete Lamagna Nick Duffy Bryce Marsh Ngando Ntone Ravi Moole Noah Friberger Matt Sabatini Parker Stimson Christopher Anthony
Morgan Hemauer Taylor Brockmiller Emily Weiss Sydnee Marcus Julie Callahan Rachel Deweese Meghan Pettit Mary Bobos Kerrigan Shourds Zoe Vreisman Carly Osterheld Emily Bennett MJ Schulz Jade Reev Megan Pliske Mallory Bartel Emily Kahn Perry Jess Jankowsky Jae’sha Baul Abby Becher Sarah Wolf
Residence Hall Council Zac Goolsby Mitchell Wagoner Jaz Talley Thano Liodos Alex Ngo Nate McGovern Brandon Newson Joe Long Manny Cantu Iann Singer Paul Oyama Sarthak Neema Leslie Boey
JB5K Student Committee Marissa Buffo Alyssa Butler Julie Callahan Alyssa Claymiller Kelsey Fedor Morgan Gaither Alondra Galvan Jonathan Gross Sara Helmerich Shaila Jain Sandy Lam Jacob Luke Korryne Maher Shelby Parker
Amanda Pasetes Grace Perkins Lauren Rothstein Catie Russo Kristina Sacketos Abby Stauffer Jackie Terrell Shane Walton Nicole Xi Yi Wu Amy Yang
Campus Recreational Sports Advisory Board Members Debby Allmayer Sarah Beggs Sharon Chertkoff Donetta Cothran Chuck Crabb Janae Cummings Deb Dunbar Kutina England Greg Fichter JT Forbes Linda Gales Carolyn Goerner Esther Griffin Cathlene Hardy Hansen Nicholas Hipskind Mary Lou Hosek James Eric Kinser Melissa Kish Melody Lynch-Kimery George Malacinski Jocelyn Maul Alexander McCormick Jay Mercer Martin McCrory Kyle Mohsenzadeh Darla Myers Sarah Nagy Kyle Newnum Judith Ouimet Isabel Planton Lori Reesor Bradley Sage Leah Savion Hank Walter Annie Willis Sara Zaheer
THANK YOU FOR YOUR COMMITMENT TO RECREATIONAL SPORTS!
RECREATIONAL SPORTS A Division of the School of Public Health
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Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Wednesday, April 19, 2017
ARTS Editor Sanya Ali arts@idsnews.com
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PLAY IT BY EAR
Local bars, venues offer musical performances for Little 500 weekend By Kathryn Jankowski kjankows@umail.iu.edu @KathrynJanko56
Little 500 weekend is almost upon Bloomington, and though Union Board announced the cancellation of this year’s official Little 500 concert, students and Bloomington residents seeking to pair their revelry with live entertainment still have some options. Bars and venues in town will offer performances throughout the weekend. Here are some of those shows. Where: Kilroy’s Dunnkirk What: Homegrown When: 10 p.m. Friday Homegrown is a cover band from Bloomington. The six members started their group five years ago and cover a wide range of music. The band plays
music ranging from Maroon 5 to Fleetwood Mac, Michael Jackson and the White Stripes, according to the venue’s website. Where: The Bluebird Nightclub What: Rod Tuffcurls and the Benchpress When: 9:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday Rod Tuffcurls and the Benchpress is a cover band from Chicago that has been performing since 2008 and covering artists from Halls & Oates to Taylor Swift and Queen to the Beatles. The group is wellknown for its more unexpected song choices, such as Disney songs and some Broadway tunes, according to the band’s website. “I think most college students will know Rod Tuffcurls,” the Bluebird Nightclub
owner Dave Kubiak said. What: Boy Band Review and Reece Phillips When: 9:00 p.m. Saturday Boy Band Review and Reece Phillips is a cover band that performs covers of songs by 1990s boy bands such as *NSYNC, The Backstreet Boys and Boyz ll Men, and other ‘90s acts like Britney Spears and the Spice Girls, according to the band’s website. “Saturday is going to be some really fun party music, which fits well with Little Five,” Kubiak said. Where: The Player’s Pub What: The Uketones When: 5 p.m. Saturday Bloomington’s only ukulele band, the Uketones, will be playing its island sounds at The Player’s Pub. The band consists of three women who play songs
from throughout several decades, according to the venue’s website.
venue’s website, which calls the event “a big gay Lil 5 dance party.”
What: The Dynamics When: 8:30 p.m. Saturday The Dynamics are a funkrock ‘n’ roll group that performs at venues, weddings and festivals around Bloomington, according to the band’s Facebook page.
Where: Brothers Bar and Grill What: Live DJs Live DJs will play every night this week at Brothers. On Thursday and Saturday, Bloomington resident Sean Matthews, who performs as DJ Shizzy Slaw, will perform. “We’re playing dance music like trap,” Matthews said. “It’s going to be a good time.”
Where: The Back Door What: Solidarity Dance Party When: 10 p.m. Thursday For its Solidarity Dance Party, the Back Door asks patrons donate $5 at the door to help LGBT people with Bloomington ties who face felony charges for disrupting the presidential inauguration in January in Washington, D.C. Anti-fascist merchandise and literature will be available, according to the
IDS FILE PHOTO
Top Members of Rod Tuffcurls and The Bench Press perform on Saturday, Jan. 20, 2013 at The Bluebird Nightclub. They will be making an appearance in Bloomington at The Bluebird Nightclub on April 20 and 21. COURTESY PHOTO
Bottom Sean Matthews, who performs as DJ Shizzy Slaw, will perform two nights this weekend at Brothers Bar & Grill.
Indiana Daily Student
8
SPORTS
Wednesday, April 19, 2017 idsnews.com
Editors Jake Thomer and Jamie Zega sports@idsnews.com
SOFTBALL
IU closes nonconference play against Kentucky By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97
IU softball senior infielder CaraMia Tsirigos is only guaranteed 10 more games in her collegiate career. Tsirigos has appeared in 180 games for the Hoosiers throughout the past four seasons and plays primarily as the team’s first baseman or designated player. She has played in at least 42 games each season with IU and has appeared in 42 of the team’s 43 games this season. Despite this, the realization her career is coming to a close hasn’t come any easier for the Atlanta, Georgia, native. “I’m starting to kind of realize that it’s coming down to the wire,” Tsirigos said. “I just want to take in and enjoy every moment.” Tsirigos is one of four seniors on the IU team, along with catcher Maria Latimer, utility player Erin Lehman and outfielder Kayla Mathewson. The quartet will play their final nonconference game Wednesday night when IU welcomes No. 20 Kentucky to Andy Mohr Field. Wednesday’s game kicks off an important stretch for IU, 19-24 overall and 5-9 in the Big Ten, to close the regular season. Seven of IU’s final 10 games, including its next four, will be played in Bloomington. “It’s a big weekend for us as a team,” Tsirigos said. “We definitely can get some wins out of it.” Before IU plays Maryland in a pivotal three-game conference series this weekend, it must turn its attention to
JESSICA MARQUEZ | IDS
Second baseman Erin Lehman fields a grounder in the gap in hopes of making a play at first during the second of two games against Purdue on April 11. The Hoosiers will take on the Kentucky Wildcats on Wednesday at home.
Kentucky. It’s been nearly a decade since IU last beat Kentucky, which is currently 26-13 overall and 6-9 in the SEC. The Wildcats have outscored the Hoosiers 12-2 during three Wildcat wins since the latest Hoosier victory in 2008. It will be the second nonconference game for IU during the Big Ten season. IU lost at Louisville 2-1 on March 29. “It’ll be no different than any other game,” IU Coach Michelle Gardner said. “It’s a chance to really get prepared
for the weekend.” It will also be the second time this season IU wears special pink uniforms for Breast Cancer Awareness Night. The team also did this during its series at then-No. 7 Minnesota. The Hoosiers can bring some positive vibes into their meeting with the Wildcats after last weekend’s results. While IU lost two of three games at then-No. 25 Ohio State, its win Saturday snapped a streak of 42 consecutive losses against teams ranked in the
USA Today/Coaches Poll. “We know how good we are,” Tsirigos said. “We’ve handled a lot of good teams earlier in the year, and anybody you play is going to teach you and help you grow.” Kentucky also lost its series last weekend 2-1 and was no-hit Sunday in a loss to No. 1 Florida. However, the Wildcat bats have the ability to produce at the plate. Four Kentucky players hit higher than a .300 average. In particular, the game could see each team’s power
GOTT TAKES
hitters flex their muscles. Sophomore utility player Abbey Cheek leads Kentucky with seven home runs and 27 RBI, while Tsirigos has comparable numbers with eight home runs and 30 RBI for IU. The eight home runs are a career-high for Tsirigos, who is tied for the fifth-most career homers in IU program history with 25. Kentucky’s ability to continue its shutdown pitching may be the game’s deciding factor. Senior pitchers Meagan Prince and Shannon Smith combined have
IU (19-24) vs. No. 20 Kentucky (26-13) 6 p.m., Wednesday, Andy Mohr Field 19 wins, 12 complete games and an ERA of 2 this season. The game will be IU’s 11th against a ranked team in 2017, and Gardner doesn’t expect the occasion to overwhelm her team. “The team we have is very competitive,” Gardner said. “The loss column isn’t a true indication of how talented we are.”
WATER POLO
Small man, big heart Boston point guard Isaiah Thomas brought the ball past half court with just fewer than nine minutes left in the first quarter of game one of the CelticsBulls first round matchup Sunday. He took a hop-step and tossed the ball underneath his own legs to shooting guard Avery Bradley. Bradley, with the defense closing in on him behind the arc, jump-passed the rock back to Thomas. After two bounces, Thomas grabbed the ball, settled into his shooting motion from way behind the line — right foot, then left — and chucked it. Swish. Although the play was less-than-crucial in the context of the series and even the game, it may have been the best shot of the season. On Saturday, Thomas’ 22-year-old sister, Chyna, was killed in a car crash. On Sunday, Thomas went out there with his sister’s name on his sneakers and played his ass off. This shot, his first points of the game, brought the TD Garden to its feet as the fans and Boston tried to lift Thomas up from the abysmal times
he found himself in. Thomas has always been an anomaly. A 5-foot-9 player in the NBA is striking, but for him to be even the least bit good is stunning. An all-star and likely All-NBA honoree this season, Thomas has fought the odds and won time and time again. The 2016-17 campaign has been a godsend for Thomas and the Celtics, but he’ll surely be remembered for how he fought back and suited up for a game during the same weekend his sister tragically died. He didn’t have to play. Boston Coach Brad Stevens stressed this constantly in pressers and interviews entering the matchup, but Thomas probably found it comforting to have a schedule and take his mind off of the recent events instead of getting swept up in the calamity. Basketball was an escape for Thomas, even for just a few minutes, and he was brilliant as always. We should all be rooting for Thomas during the game when he puts up 33 points in 18 shots and when he breaks down on the sideline during the pregame shoot around.
Greg Gottfried is a senior in journalism.
Sports are bigger than what happens on the court or field. It’s a way to cope, a way to come together. Sunday night showed us that. Boston rallied to show Thomas that he was loved and cared for. The Celtics didn’t win that night, but Thomas was the most extraordinary player on the floor. After hitting that first 3-pointer, the Ringer’s CEO Bill Simmons tweeted, “Lucky enough to be here for this one. That Isaiah 3 was about as loud as I’ve heard at a Celts game.” The Celtics have won 17 NBA Championships, retired 21 numbers and been an essential part of the NBA since 1946. It seems appropriate that this play is one of the select few that will stand out in Celtics history. It mattered just a bit more. It wasn’t about sports. It was about a human being that was hurting and Boston rallying together to show him that he has a second family. gigottfr@indiana.edu @gott31
COURTESY PHOTO
Then-junior Bronwyn Smith handles the ball in last year's CWPA Championship game against Michigan on April 30, 2016. Smith is now IU's lone senior and will be honored on senior night this Friday.
Smith to be lone honoree on water polo senior night By Michael Ramirez michrami@umail.iu.edu | @mramirez9
No. 14 IU water polo’s exhibition game Friday night will be an emotional one for senior center Bronwyn Smith, who will be honored during senior night festivities as the lone 2017 graduate on the team. Smith was a part of the IU squad that won the Collegiate Water Polo Association championship during her freshman season in 2014, and she said that has been her favorite memory at IU. “Jumping in the pool after we won was such a great feeling, and I’ll never forget it,” Smith said. Smith said she’s talked to IU Coach Ryan Castle about the game Friday night and is trying to convince him to let her play every position against McKendree. “My goals for the game is not to mess up too much, and I want to be able to get every single statistic in the game,” Smith said while laughing. “I’m trying to bribe Ryan to let me play in goal, too.” Castle said he’s thought about it and decided to grant Smith’s request and allowing her senior night to be a special one. “She knows that she’s going to play the whole game in every position,” he said. “We’ll have some flowers for
her, give her a nice presentation and say some nice things about her.” This season Smith is one of three team captains, which was a role established for the first time this season. Players on the team see her as a mother figure because she is one of the oldest players on the team. “It’s weird only having one senior, and she always looks out for all of us,” freshman utility Kendall Doten said. “Since there’s only one Bronwyn, she took us all in as her own. We call her the Mom and Grandma on the team.” Junior attacker Sarah Myers, Smith’s roommate, said she loves having Smith around their apartment and on the team and added that they have bonded well during the past three years. “Bronwyn has been such a great teammate, and I’m going to miss her so much when she leaves,” Myers said. “It’s going to be fun to have her last conference championships with her here at home.” Castle said he has seen this mother-like bond between Smith and the rest of the players and loves it. He said he will be sad to lose her because she is a crucial part of the team on which he can always rely. Smith has appeared in 24 of IU’s 27 games this season
and tallied three goals, four assists and four steals on the year. Castle said her role expands to outside of the pool, and he said he’s going to miss her smile and attitude the most when she’s gone. “She always keeps things light-hearted,” Castle said. “She’s very accountable for her mistakes and she never makes excuses, and that’s the type of attitude that we want permeating throughout our team.” Smith said she has loved her time at IU and is glad she got to play Division I water polo in Bloomington. Smith is graduating with a degree from the Kelley School of Business in May. She said even though Friday is senior night, she knows it won’t be a close game, so having the CWPA tournament in Bloomington will be her opportunity to play in an intense game for the last time. Smith said she hasn’t thought about her career coming to an end in Bloomington and said it will hit her after the last game this season. “I’m taking it one game at a time, and the NCAA Championships will be here in Indy, too, if we make it that far,” Smith said. Senior Night will start at 7 p.m. at the Counsilman Billingsley Aquatic Center in Bloomington.
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LITTLE 500
CSF rider balances busy schedule, Little 500 By Patrick Wisdom
Little 500 Guide, in print and online For more stories on the riders and the races, check out the inserted guide and idsnews.com.
pwisdom@indiana.edu | @pwisdom17
Senior Evan Lee sleeps sometimes. One of the riders for the Christian Student Fellowship Little 500 team, Lee is also part of the Air Force ROTC and a member of the CSF leadership board and the IU Turkish Flagship Program. Lee said while it can be tough to juggle all of his commitments, it has helped him grow more as an individual. As an Air Force ROTC member, Lee is required to attend a three-hour class Monday and a two-and-ahalf-hour class Thursday in addition to at least two physical training sessions per week. He said the physical training sessions have shown him his true physical capabilities and helped him develop the strength to persevere when he’s on the bike. “No one wants to be there at 6 in the morning, but you’re all doing it together, and in my opinion team bonding and camaraderie grows the most when you’re doing something that sucks with other people when it also sucks for them,” Lee said. “Mutual pain kind of links everyone together.” Even on days when he attends training sessions, Lee doesn’t alter his cycling schedule to compensate. He’s made a commitment,
and doesn’t make excuses. “Sometimes I’m looking at five workouts in two and a half days,” Lee said. “I’ve built up a resistance to it. I get tired, but you gotta keep the engine running.” In addition, Lee serves as the cadet vice wing commander, which means he is responsible for budgeting his entire wing and staffing all of the positions in his wing. This will be Lee’s last year riding in the Little 500 race. He said he thinks his team is looking polished and ready heading into race day. “We’re going into it this year with four guys feeling good,” Lee said. “This is a year that we’re serious. We want to get top 10, and I think if we’re there at the end, don’t count us out. We’re feeling good.” Racing alongside him will be juniors Kevin Drake, Chatham Anderson and Austin Crouch. An athlete his whole life, Lee said he loves competition. That’s what drew him to the Little 500 in the first place. “Little 500 provides something that, unless you become a DI athlete, you don’t really get anywhere else,” Lee said. “That’s just the level of competition.
Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) —
COURTESY PHOTO
Senior Christian Student Fellowship rider Evan Lee prepares for 2017 Little 500 qualifications at Bill Armstrong Stadium in March.
It’s such high-intensity competition.” One of his favorite things about Little 500 competition is the riders don’t compete to win a prize. He said they compete because it’s just something they do. They love to go fast.
your influence.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) —
Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Today and tomorrow favor travel, research and adventure. Don’t rely on an unstable source. Confirm reservations and connections. Enjoy peaceful contemplation this month, with the Taurus Sun.
a 9 — Rely on a strong partner over the next few days. For the next month, with the Sun in Taurus, advance your professional agenda. Grab an opportunity.
Today is a 9 — Career opportunities get revealed today and tomorrow. Your confidence increases this month, with the Sun in your sign. You’re in your element, with an advantage. Take charge.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Changes necessitate budget revisions. Pay bills and manage financial obligations today and tomorrow. You’re especially popular this month, under
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Put your back into it. Physical action provides satisfying results. Dig into a big job. Travel beckons, under the Taurus Sun this month. Expand
Today is a 9 — Take action with friends. Pitch in for a common cause. There’s more money coming in over the next month, with the Sun in Taurus.
the Taurus Sun. Pull together. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is
WILEY
NON SEQUITUR
“It’s this crazy thing where we’re doing it because we all just love the competition,” Lee said. “We love being first and rubbing elbows with the guys next to us, trying to go faster.” While Lee said he is sad that this will be his last year
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Recreation and relaxation call your name through tomorrow. Celebrate with people you love. Bring home the family bacon over the next month, with the Taurus Sun. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Domestic matters have your attention. Clean up a mess. Develop and strengthen partnerships this month, with the Sun in Taurus. Together, you’re more powerful. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —
Today is an 8 — Practice your
Crossword
in the race, he said he is looking forward to what is in his future. After graduating in May, he will have a few months off before he heads to Azerbaijan in September to begin a nine-month program where he will be doing an creative skills through tomorrow. Physical action heats up over the next month, with the Sun in Taurus. Build strength and vitality. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Positive cash flow provides a morale boost through tomorrow. You’re especially lucky in love this month, with the Sun in Taurus. Savor family, friends and romance. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Polish your presentation. You’re in the spotlight today and tomorrow. Fix up your place this month under the Taurus Sun. Increase your family’s comfort.
su do ku
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
© Puzzles by Pappocom
BEST IN SHOW
1 Overzealous 6 Emotional states 11 Big name in home security 14 Work together 15 Golfer’s birdie, often 16 “I’ve seen better” 17 *Droopy-eared dog 19 King Kong, e.g. 20 Home buyer’s choice 21 Annoyed reply to “Are you awake?” 23 Hog fare 25 *Testimony preceder 28 Pan flying 30 Present mo. 31 Bone, to Botticelli 32 Quick snooze 34 “Darn it!” 37 Pop singer Grande’s fragrance 38 *Garage alternative 40 Price of admission 43 The Euphrates flows through it 44 Like King Kong 46 Shepherd’s dinner, perhaps 49 Coffee maker unit 51 Impudent 52 *Common cause of food poisoning
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Slow down over the next two days. Rest and recharge. Communications surge, with the Sun in Taurus this month. Private time prepares for public discourse.
© 2017 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.AllRightsReserved
L.A. Times Daily Crossword
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS
internship and studying Turkish and Azeri. Lee said he’ll be very busy in the program, but it’s OK because he’s used to it. “Enjoy what you do because if you enjoy what you do, you never get tired of it,” Lee said.
56 Perlman of “The Mindy Project” 57 Racer’s swimwear brand 58 __ setter 60 Country that won the most Olympics medals in Rio 61 *Garment with a fitted waist and flared bottom 66 Something to chew 67 Ship with liquid cargo 68 Security breaches 69 Officejet printers 70 Polishing targets 71 Pearl Jam frontman Vedder
DOWN 1 Barbecue spice mixture 2 Santa __ Mountains 3 Twice-baked cookies 4 “Come right on in!” 5 Celebrity chef Paula 6 Highest peak in Ore. 7 “Well, looky here!” 8 Christian sch. in Tulsa 9 Vest fabric 10 It often has four doors 11 Some kitchen appliances 12 Bus stations 13 “Tommy” band 18 Pts. by Vikings 22 Irrelevant
PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!
23 Critter rescue org. 24 Big name in business jets 26 Electric guitar pioneer 27 Cave feedback 29 Like “Fifty Shades of Grey” 33 Golfer’s four, often 35 Hosp. areas 36 Handle on many elevators 39 Bento box staple 40 Ingredient in some Asian soup, or, literally, what each answer to a starred clue has 41 Facility 42 “Only Time” songwriter 43 A handful 45 Color named for a planet 46 In itself 47 Devours eagerly 48 Responds in court 50 Tool box item 53 Has too much of, briefly 54 Finnish tech giant 55 Flight stat. 59 On the sidelines 62 Legendary fighter 63 Business card no. 64 Hit the slopes 65 Dallas-to-Houston dir.
Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here. Answer to previous puzzle
TIM RICKARD
TODAY IS IU DAY! Carpe IU Diem.
THE SECOND ANNUAL IU DAY— A WORLDWIDE, 24-HOUR CELEBRATION OF ALL THINGS IU—IS FINALLY HERE! Join your fellow Hoosiers on campus today for a scavenger hunt from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. You'll find IU Day stations located throughout campus, where you can collect prizes like T-shirts, water bottles, and more. Start your hunt at any station. Winners take the swag, the bragging rights, and the day. (And one lucky winner will receive a $250 gift card to the IU Bookstore.) If you can’t make it to campus, you can still participate in IU Day! Wear your IU gear, share #IUday, and enjoy exclusive IU videos, trivia, and more at iuday.iu.edu.
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