Monday, Feb. 6, 2017

Monday, Feb. 6, 2017

IDS Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Mayor proposes to expand city limits by nearly 10,000 acres

By Emily Ernsberger emelerns@indiana.edu | @emilyerns

Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton proposed an expansion of city boundaries by nearly 10,000 acres Friday.

Seven areas have been proposed to be part of the official bounds of the city. These areas expand as far south as the intersection of Rogers and Walnut streets; as far west as the block of West Gifford Road, S.R. 48 and South Park Square Drive; as far north as the intersection of S.R. 37 and North S.R. 37 Business; and as far east as Heritage Woods Road.

This would add about 15,000 more people to the city population and bring the total population of Bloomington to 100,000.

This would make Bloomington the fifth largest city in Indiana, according to the most recent Census data.

Three areas that are already within the city limitations but are not an official part of the municipalities are also a part of the annexation.

These areas are the block of Evergreen Drive, North Johnson

Proposed area boundaries As far north as the intersection of S.R. 37 and North S.R. 37 Business As far east as Heritage Woods Road As far west as the block of West Gifford Road, S.R. 48 and South Park Square Drive As far south as the intersection of Rogers and Walnut streets

Avenue, West Third Street and North Kimble Drive, and space around the block; land on both sides of South Cory Lane; and land from the corner of Adams and Allen streets to Bloomfield Road, down to the corner of Weimer and Wapehani roads.

These neighborhoods were considered for expansion because these are people who are a part of the Bloomington community but who are not able to use city services because they are not a part of the official municipality, Hamilton SEE EXPANSION, PAGE 6

jlnaranj@indiana.edu | @jesselnaranjo

The IU Board of Trustees had its first meeting of 2017 Thursday and Friday at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis. Among other decisions, the board approved the expansion of the Eskenazi Museum of Art and site plans for a new regional health center, which will be built on land currently occupied by a portion of the Bloomington campus’ golf course.

The Regional Academic Health Center will have attached parking and walk ways for patients and staff.

As was mentioned in previous releases, the design incorporates the existing landscape to give the site a natural appearance.

Plans for the museum are more architecturally detailed, including an outdoor meeting place, a new lecture hall and a cafe, while the approved health center is only a site

10 POINTS

SEE TRUSTEES, PAGE 6

The streak started and ended with a loss to Maryland.

In February 2015, then-freshman guard Tyra Buss scored a quiet 10 points in a loss to the Terrapins. In the nearly two years since, the junior has been IU’s leading scorer and a steadily dominant force. She has consistently delivered double-digit scoring performances — 59, to be exact.

Buss scored just seven points Sunday and made two of 17 shots as her streak of scoring 10 or more points came to a screeching halt in a 92-56 blowout loss to No. 3 Maryland at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

“Streaks are meant to be broken, and it happens,” Buss said after the game. “I just have to get in the gym and work on my shot more. My shot just wasn’t falling today, and that happens.”

Sunday’s game would’ve been Buss’s 60th game in a row with at least 10 points and extended the school record she already has, but against a dominant Maryland frontcourt led by senior center Brionna Jones, Buss was unable to find success with her usual penetrating offense. She couldn’t

find much success outside the paint either and made just one of five 3-point attempts.

IU Coach Teri Moren said the versatile Terrapin defense presented a variety of offensive challenges for the Hoosiers.

With quick, athletic guards and tall Maryland players down low, there was no one particular spot that was easy for IU to attack.

Maryland wound up with 11 blocks, and Buss had her shot blocked on multiple occasions while attacking the basket.

“You can’t do that when you’re facing a guy like Brionna Jones, and their athleticism is just too good,” Moren said. “They’re going to take opportunities away from you. They block shots, and that leads to easy run-outs for them. Your shot selection is so important when you play a team like Maryland.”

Buss wasn’t the only Hoosier to struggle offensively Sunday.

The seven bench players who saw the court combined for just two points before the fourth quarter. The IU reserves would finish with 12 points, but most came in mop-up duty as the game wound down and Maryland led by at least 30.

After the game, Buss downplayed the significance of the

High school students celebrate Black History Month with poetry, literature readings Black History Month events

By Melanie Metzman

mmetzman@indiana.edu | @melanie_metzman

High school students will commemorate the beginning of Black History Month with a read-in of literature and original writing.

Students from Bloomington High School North, Bloomington High School South and the Bloomington Graduation School will share poems or passages from black authors or original works about the black experience at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.

The event is from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Feb. 6 and is free and open to the public.

This is the 15th annual high school read-in, said Stephanie Power-Carter, associate professor of literacy, culture and language education.

She said she expects 200 students to attend this year. Students have

READ-IN Free 11 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. today “I AM NOT YOUR NEGRO” Free 7 p.m. Thursday, 9:30 p.m. Friday IU Cinema #BLACKLIT Free 6–8 p.m. Friday, Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center Library MACEO PARKER Tickets $40-50 6-8 p.m. Saturday Buskirk-Chumley Theater SEE READ-IN, PAGE 6

The Acclaimed Fiasco Theater Production

TOMORROW!

FEB 7 & 8

IUAUDITORIUM.COM

STREAK ENDS 7 POINTS Feb. 5, 2017 Maryland

Buss falls short of 60-game streak in loss to Maryland jjthomer@indiana.edu | @jake_the_thomer

plan. The latter plans were presented at the meeting by Vice President for Capital Planning and Facilities Tom Morrison. The board will decide on specific dimensions for the building and parking lot at a future meeting.

“The design takes advantage of the existing topography to incorporate the facility without losing the trees and rolling landscape that make this site unique,” said Morrison, according to the Inside IU newsletter to faculty and staff.

Both building plans are part of IU’s Bicentennial Strategic Plan. The museum expansion fits the plan’s fourth priority, “Re-Imagining Education,” while the creation of the regional health center is part of the sixth priority, “Health Sciences Research and Education to Improve the State and Nation’s Health.” In total, the plan has eight priorities, the last

CAREER HIGH 38 POINTS Dec. 1, 2016 NC State

STREAK BEGINS 10 POINTS Feb. 26, 2015 Maryland

By Jake Thomer

Board of Trustees approves building plans, rates increase

By Jesse Naranjo

STREAK SNAPPED

92-56 Game story, page 8 IU women’s basketball lost to No. 3 Maryland on Sunday afternoon in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. streak. Buss said she isn’t concerned with how many points she scores. The first-team All Big Ten guard wants only to win.

The Hoosiers have now lost two games in a row after putting together a three-game win streak at the end of January. Moren echoed Buss’s sentiments, saying she knows Buss will pay no mind to losing the streak. Moren optimistically noted that Sunday’s poor showing will allow Buss to start a new streak.

“She’s a terrific player,” Moren said. “We’ve kind of just grown to expect that from Tyra. I’ll say this, just knowing her, the streak doesn’t matter to her. It’s the fact that we came out today and she couldn’t help her team or put her team in a position to win the game. That’s what matters to her.”

PHOTO BY BOBBY GODDIN | IDS GRAPHIC BY EMILY ABSHIRE | IDS GRAPHIC SOURCE IU ATHLETICS

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Monday, Feb. 6, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Dominick Jean and Cody Thompson campus@idsnews.com

TRUMP’S EXECUTIVE ORDERS

CODY THOMPSON | IDS

Demonstrators protest President Trump’s recent executive orders at Showalter Fountain and carry signs like, “My faith teaches love for all, your policies don’t-an American Muslim.”

Protests against immigration ban continue

By Emily Berryman eberryma@indiana.edu @Ember_Otter

Students and Bloomington residents gathered at Showalter Fountain on Sunday afternoon to demonstrate against President Trump’s recent executive orders. The demonstration was followed by a town hall discussion and panel in Alumni Hall.

The demonstration came on the heels of a protest Saturday at Sample Gates, but was better attended.

There were about 50 people who attended the demonstration, compared to Saturday’s 30, and protesters Sunday said they hoped the warmer weather would coax more people out.

Brandon Wallace, a former IU student from the 2014 class, said he was demonstrating as a way to use his anger. He was carrying a sign reading “Love your neighbor.”

He said he chose the verse because the executive orders enraged him, and rather than choosing to lash out, he wanted to do something constructive.

“I am trying to get more involved in the communi-

ty,” Wallace said. “I want to create a space for genuine conversation. Just love. Love your neighbor as yourself.

That’s why I made my sign.”

Wallace’s friend Destiny McGruder, another IU student, had a more specific reason for being at the demonstration.

“This topic is important to me,” McGruder said. “My sister’s family is Muslim.

You can’t just start disregarding or banning people for their religion. That is a problem.”

McGruder said she cannot understand why the country was trying to make outsiders a problem without trying to do anything about the problems she already saw in the country.

She said she is not sure what is going to happen moving forward.

Acceptance was only one of the multiple topics up for protest during the demonstration.

Bloomington residents Krista HollenbergCussen and her husband Kim Cussen held a sign protesting false media.

“It is so hard to get the truth,” Hollenberg-Cussen said. “You cannot just watch news that agrees with you because most of that isn’t

“This topic is important to me,” McGruder said. “My sister’s family is Muslim. You can’t just start disregarding or banning people for their religion. That is a problem.”

Destiny McGruder, IU student and protester

even news. You have to hear at least two sides to every story, but it is getting hard to find contrary points of view when you are condemned as a corrupted liberal or unpatriotic for dissenting and not listening to false media.”

Cussen is also on the look out for more protests.

He said he is considering joining the scientist protests in Washington, D.C. The couple hopes social media sites like Facebook will help expose them to even more similar opportunities.

They attributed the poor attendance at the demonstration to poor advertising.

The couple said they frequently have trouble hearCODY THOMPSON | IDS ing about protests before Krista Hollenberg-Cussen and her husband, Kim Cussen, join the demonstration against President Trump’s they happen. executive orders Sunday at Showalter Fountain.

New Duo system adds more security

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu @dominojean

As of Feb. 2 IU requires all employees and also retirees to use Duo two-step login.

Other IU students can opt into the program, but it is only required for those working for or who have worked for the University, Devin Bontreger, a University Information Technology Services hourly consultant, said.

“Other than that they don’t need it,” Bontreger said.

Bontreger said UITS has received more calls about the login system, but most of those additional calls and walk-ins have been from staff or faculty with the University.

Some staff have come in and thought the new system meant they would register one laptop or device and

only be able to access the system from there.

Overall, Bontreger said the change has been a simple one, even with the additonal calls.

“It’s been better than we could’ve expected,” Bontreger said.

Brenan Wrynn, a senior studying psychology and neuroscience at IU who is also a floor manager in Ashton Center, said while he thinks Duo is a good system with one of the quickest push notification systems, the feature is “overcompensating.”

He said it should not be necessary on certain websites, like Canvas, where all anyone could hack would be his online quizzes.

“I just feel the Duo system is a bit of a hassle,” Wrynn said. “I don’t think it’s necessary to need the protection on Canvas.”

Wrynn also said he worried about those without

smartphones and questioned what they were to do, but Bontreger said not to worry too much because UITS is providing a Duo token, which can provide the code someone needs to login.

“The tokens are free, they work anywhere, and it’s free to get,” Bontreger said.

Each token provides a one-time code with the push of the button.

Jorge Campana Paez, an IU junior studying human biology and environmental sustainability who has one of these tokens on his key ring, said it’s easier for him to keep one of those than to have Duo on his phone.

“My phone would just constantly die,” Paez said.

“The token is just another key — this one for the web.”

Paez said he switched over at the start of the semester.

For him Duo is just something he has to do, but

it does not bother him.

“It’s just another thing,” Paez said.

Bonteger said he believed the system to be much more secure than what was in place previously.

He said someone would now require a username, passphrase and the Duo device to hack someone’s account.

However, if someone loses their device they would need to either walk-in with photo ID or call and provide authentication for a supervisor to check in order to login with Duo. Bonteger said their response time is generally within an hour, but it’s a good idea for someone to have at least two devices registered.

“We can generate a temporary bypass code, but make sure you have more than one device on there,” Bonteger said.

Speakers to address fake news concerns

By Cody Thompson Comthomp@umail.iu.edu @CodyMThompson

Amidst national discussion concerning fake news and media trust, the Office of the Provost and Executive Vice President will be having an interactive workshop to increase conscious consumption of news.

Thursday’s workshop titled “Fake or Fact? The Search for Real News in 2017” will include Tampa Bay Times and Politifact senior researcher Caryn Baird, New York Times columnist and inaugural IU Poynter Chair Roger Cohen, and IU professor of informatics and computer science Filippo Menczer.

Menczer was a co-coordinator of Hoaxy, a web-based

tool to visualize the spread of misleading stories on social media. Elaine Monaghan, IU professor of practice in the Media School and head of the IU Poynter Center board said there was overlap between the “Hot Topics” series and the Poynter Center.

“We’re trying to engage the campus in these important issues,” she said.

The title of one workshop will be “Sleuthing the Truth: Verification Using Public Records Resources,” which will be led by Baird, who has had research credit on five Pulitzer Prize stories and has been working in the industry for more than 18 years.

Participants are encouraged to bring a laptop or smartphone to participate in round-table, small-group

discussions, where Baird will share media resources help judge source reliability.

Lauren Robel, provost and executive vice president at IU, said in press release IU has a responsibility to teach students to be critical consumers of all forms of media.

“The surge of fake news stories makes this responsibility more pressing than ever,” Robel said in the release. “This Hot Topics session offers a wonderful opportunity to provide our students with tools to take on this critical issue.”

Moderating the workshop will be Monaghan and Tom French, the Riley Endowed Chair in Journalism and professor of practice in the Media School.

On Thursday includes a discussion of media issues in

FAKE OR FACT? THE SEARCH FOR REAL NEWS 6:30 p.m. Feb. 9, Franklin Hall Commons the Franklin Hall atrium with Cohen titled “Sinking in a Swamp of News, Lies and Social Media?” at 11:15 a.m. The discussion will include a panel with Cohen; Hannah Alani, editor-in-chief of the Indiana Daily Student, and Anne Kibbler, communications director for the Media School.

Monaghan said it’s an interesting topic because it’s something that’s so close to people’s hearts.

“It’s really exciting to be a part of something positive when there’s so much negative going on,” Monaghan said.

Women in Business plans new conference

By Cody Thompson Comthomp@umail.iu.edu @CodyMThompson

The Women in Business student organization will be opening part of its annual conference event to the public Feb. 18 to share their resources. The theme of the conference on Feb. 18 will be React to Passion.

The event will include speakers and a discussion panel open to the public to reignite passion in attendees’ lives, Cassidy Ostmeyer, Women in Business public relations director, said.

“We’re trying to look to ourselves to find our passions and explore them,” she said The event generally allows members of the organization to network with corporate sponsors, while the second is open to the public for the rest of the IU community to share in the resources available, she said.

She said they have been having this event for at least 10 years, and they’ve all gone off without a hitch.

This year will feature keynote speaker Ann Murtlow, CEO of United Way in central Indiana. Alex Corgiat, direc-

WOMEN IN BUSINESS ANNUAL CONFERENCE 12:15 p.m. Feb. 18 Hodge 1006 tor of the conference committee, said Murtlow is an amazing.

“We thought her understanding of the community would be a great tie in to our theme,” Corgiat said. “She was just so perfect and qualified.”

She will be speaking at 1 p.m. in Hodge 1006. Prior to her speech, there will be a panel consisting of Kelley School of Business faculty, IU alumni and community leaders at 12:15 p.m.

“The panel is great,” Ostmeyer said. “We’ve had so many interesting conversations come about. To hear them speak and give advice is priceless.”

Ostmeyer said she is excited for the event and this year’s theme.

“So often we live just to live and go with habits and without purpose,” she said.

“I am so excited to find my passion again and reconnect with that part of myself,” she said.

Hannah Alani Editor-in-Chief Emily Abshire Managing Editor of Presentation

Vol. 149, No. 166 © 2017

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IU researchers share teacher evaluation data From IDS reports

COURTESY PHOTO

Fulbright administrators from Russia visiting the School of Education are, from left, Elena Fedotova, Artem Ponomarev, Alena Enaryeva, Alexander Seryakov, Elena Shumeiko, Sergei Ianenko, Lena Vinokurova and Ekaterina Glukhova.

Fulbright fellows come to IU From IDS Reports

Eight Fulbright administrators from Russia will spend time at the IU School of Education this month as part of the United States Department of State’s Fulbright Russian International Education Administrators Program.

The Fulbright Russian International Education Administrators Program was initiated by the U.S. State

Department in 2007 and provides an intensive U.S. professional training program to eight international education administration specialists from Russian universities, according to a press release. IU’s School of Education’s Center for International Education, Development and Research was chosen to be host to the administrators, who will be at IU for about four weeks, according to the release.

During their time in Indiana the Russian fellows will learn about higher education in the U.S. and will also have American cultural experiences, such as attending a performance at the IU Auditorium. The exchange is meant to “enhance and hone the professional skill sets of university administrators who work with students from around the world,” according to the release.

The School of Education’s

Study finds older sub-Saharan Africans at higher risk of HIV From IDS Reports

Older men and women in sub-Saharan Africa are at high risk of contracting HIV because of participation in sexual risk-taking behavior, according to an IU press release.

A study conducted by Molly Rosenberg, assistant professor of epidemiology and biostatistics in the IU School of Public Health, found older men and women are sexually active, despite common myths, and 23 percent have HIV. Researchers analyzed data from 5,059 men and women age 40 and older from the study “Health and Aging in Africa: Longitudinal Studies of INDEPTH Communities,” which was conducted in the rural Mpumalanga province in South Africa. Fifty four percent of the participants were women, 51 percent were cur-

rently married, and 46 percent had no formal education.

“This marks a huge potential for ongoing HIV transmission in older South Africans,” Rosenberg said in the release.

Older adults in general receive little attention when it comes to HIV prevention, research and interventions; however, growing evidence shows they make up a fast-increasing proportion of people living with HIV, according to the study.

Research on the group is uncommon, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa where the majority of the world’s 37 million people infected with HIV live. However, 52 percent of men maintained sexual partnerships at relatively high rates across old age, with 52 percent at age 80 or older reporting at least one sex partner in the last two years. The number of women with recent sexual partners is 6 per-

cent at age 80 or older.

Men and women who reported condom use decreased with age, as did reports of casual or anonymous sex. Condom use was highest at 75 percent among those who were HIV positive and aware of their status. For men and women who were HIV positive but were unaware of their status, only 27 percent regularly used condoms.

The results show not only a commonality among sexually active young people and older people but also the need for targeted intervention among older adults, Rosenberg said.

“To control the HIV epidemic in South Africa, we need to reach everyone who is vulnerable to HIV,” Rosenberg said. “And our paper shows that older adults should clearly be considered as HIVvulnerable.”

Melanie Metzman

Center for International Education, Development and Research has collaborated with the IU Office of International Services, Office of Overseas Study and Office of the Vice President for International Affairs to give the Russian fellows a “comprehensive look at how international education is supported on the Bloomington campus.”

Hannah Alani

The Indiana Teacher Appraisal and Support System — a project of IU’s Center on Education and Lifelong Learning — released a fouryear analysis of the implementation and effect of educator evaluation reform. The report suggests a need for clearer guidelines and requirements for evaluations.

INTASS submitted the report to the Indiana Department of Education, according to a press release.

Senate Enrolled Act 1, the 2011 state law that mandated teacher Sandi Cole evaluations, requires that all teachers be evaluated annually; that evaluations be “significantly” informed Hardy by objective Murphy measures, such as test scores; and that teachers be placed in one of four categories: highly effective, effective, improvement necessary and ineffective.

The INTASS report authors, Sandi Cole and Hardy Murphy, studied educator ratings, student assessment outcomes and teacher evaluation plans to research implementation practices, plan quality, ratings of instructional effectiveness, learning outcomes, and student, educator, classroom, school and district demographics.

Free and reduced lunch rates were used to determine student poverty rates, according to the report.

The researchers analyzed more than 2 million student records and almost a half million educator records from a data set provided by the Department of Education, according to the release.

The report suggested there is a “continued need for clear guidelines and requirements for training of teacher evaluators,” according to the release. It also calls for consideration of student growth strategies in teacher evaluations, such as a classroombased teacher evaluation growth model to compare like classrooms and more equitable accounting for student demographics.

“The findings have obvious implications for several important issues in the school accountability discussion, including performance grant equity, teacher recruitment and retention, and the validity of the current A to F model,” Murphy, co-project director, said in the release.

Previous INTASS studies found that Indiana school administrators were generally positive about teacher evaluation requirements but had reservations about how they were implemented.

INTASS is funded by the Indiana State Board of Education and the Joyce Foundation. It is housed at IU’s Center on Education and Lifelong Learning, one of six centers at the Indiana Institute on Disability and Community.

Hannah Alani

IU alumni, student launch a new technology startup From IDS Reports

After winning a $100,000 investment from the IU Building Entrepreneurs in Software and Technology Competition last February, IU alumni and a current student launched a technology startup to monitor commercial beehive conditions.

The Bee Corp., founded by alumni Ellie Symes, Simon Kuntz and Wyatt Wells and current student Lucas Moehle, is now prepared to begin research and development into building and testing sensors for hives to improve understanding of needs and behaviors of bees.

The ultimate goal of studying the bees is to reduce the negative effects of colony collapse disorder and to enhance beehive

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health in the United States and worldwide.

Wells said in an IU Newsroom press release CCD has caused an annual hive loss of around 30 percent.

Per a 2014 White House statement, honeybees contribute more than $15 billion to the U.S. economy each year.

“Simultaneously, demand for honey and crops that depend on honeybees for pollination has grown steadily, resulting in an increasingly volatile industry,” Wells said in the release. “Our aim is to gather information that we can use to help reduce this volatility and to do so in a sustainable way for both the bees and the market that depends on them.”

He said the company sources its sensor hard-

ware from suppliers both inside and outside the United States. The corporation owns and manages more than 100 hives throughout central and southern Indiana.

Wells said the company will spend the next six months dedicating its resources to research, and in the third quarter it will split the resources between research, data analysis and prototype development.

“We collect a comprehensive data set to gain a stronger understanding about the factors that contribute to a strong, healthy hive as well as factors that cause hive mortality,” Wells said in the release. “We will perform research to test the hypotheses from the data we collect.”

Jamie Zega

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Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Monday, Feb. 6, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Dylan Moore and Zack Chambers opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

LUCAS LETS LOOSE

Trump continues a tired war Lucas Robinson is a senior in English and political science.

A lesser known member of President Trump’s travel ban of Middle East countries is Yemen. Located in the Southern Arabian Peninsula, Yemen has struggled with violence for years. It was the site of Trump’s first special forces operation, a botched raid that targeted Al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula. The raid left more than two dozen, including Navy Seal William Owens and 8-year-old Yemini-American girl Nawar al-Awlaki, dead. Al-Awlaki was the daughter of American terrorist Anwar al-Awlaki.

Both her father and innocent 16-year-old brother were killed in separate United States drone strikes during the Obama presidency. Though many scorned Trump’s advocacy for killing terrorists’ families and argued the military would never do such a thing, it has become a disturbing reality.

The deadly raid took place against the background of a murderous bombing campaign carried out by Saudi Arabia with full U.S. backing since 2015. United Nations Human Rights officials state Saudi Arabia’s air war has resulted in at least 10,000 civilian casualties.

Air strikes carried out with U.S.supplied F-15s have targeted schools, hospitals and weddings. Saudi Arabia has used U.S.-provided cluster bombs and white phosphorous on civilians, which violates international law and chemical weapons prohibitions. The Obama administration was so certain it was aiding Saudi war crimes that internal documents reveal the State Department wanted to “limit U.S. exposure to Law of Armed Conflict concerns.”

Now Trump seems to be escalating the war.

Saudi Arabia initiated the war to target Houthi Rebels who were threatening the Saudis’ client government in Yemen. Both Washington and Riyadh swear the Houthis are proxy fighters for Iran. That characterization is hotly disputed, and even the Washington Post has reported that Iranian involvement in Yemen is limited and “the war in Yemen is driven by local grievances and competition for power among Yemini actors.” Prior to the war, most Yeminis disliked the Houthis for their authoritarian leanings. Though thanks to Saudi Arabia’s slaughtering of civilians, support for the Houthis has solidified, and the population is now intransigent and dug in to withstand Saudi aggression.

To break the population, Saudi Arabia bombed Yemen’s main seaport in August and instituted a naval blockade. Through this port comes most of Yemen’s food and humanitarian aid. It plunged the country into a vicious mass starvation that verges on the genocidal, with the U.N. stating there are 370,000 malnourished children in Yemen and 3 million displaced. The images of starving Yemini children reveal that the conflict may be one of the worst crimes against humanity of the century. Unlike the Syrian Civil War where the images of victims have been permanently branded into the Western consciousness, Yemen receives little publicity. The reason shouldn’t surprise anyone because the aggressors in the war are the U.S. and its ally and the public would be outraged to learn of the twisted atrocities being committed there in its name.

Making the situation worse is the Trump administration’s desire to make Yemen the centerpiece of its escalation of tensions with Iran. Trump’s decision to “put Iran on notice” cited alleged support for the houthi rebels. White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer blamed Iran for the targeting of a Saudi navy vessel

by Houthi rebels, even falsely insinuating it had been an Iranian attack on “our Navy vessel.” If the White House is set on a confrontation with Iran, it should be acknowledged that the long-ignored war in Yemen orchestrated under Obama helped facilitate the heightening of tensions. luwrobin@umail.iu.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

Change minds through discourse Berkeley riots prove that violence only gives opposition a greater audience On Wednesday violent protests erupted at the University of California, Berkeley. The demonstrations were initially peacefully protesting the presence of Milo Yiannopoulos, the editor of Breitbart News.

Yiannopoulos was due to give a speech to the UC Berkeley College Republicans, but the event was cancelled by the university “amid violence, destruction of property, and concern for public safety,” according to a university statement.

Yiannopoulos, a self-described provocateur, has a history of making controversial statements that have been described as xenophobic, islamophobic, antiSemitic, and racist.

His language has been described by some as “hate speech,” and he has been banned from Twitter for comments he has made about actress Leslie Jones.

Yiannopoulos’s previous statements and actions are inexcusable and it is understandable why many students at the university

did not want him to be given a platform to espouse his views within their school.

It is also clear, however, that the College Republicans had a legal right to invite Yiannopoulos to speak, and he had a right to be heard, despite the content of his speeches being offensive to many people.

Fires were set in the streets of campus, at least one of which began with a fire bomb.

Reports estimate the protests caused around $100,000 in damages with only one person arrested. The university claims the protests were initially peaceful but turned violent when a group of around 150 masked “agitators” arrived and incited violence.

When the event was shut down around 6 p.m. local time, there were around 1,500 students outside the building where Yiannopoulos was due to speak. The university also announced that several students were physically

attacked by protesters, and the campus police treated six students for injuries. This is morally unacceptable.

Violence and intimidation have no place in our society. The university is supposed to be a place where ideas are argued and discussed.

A student’s mere attendance at an event does not mean that they endorse all of the ideas that the speaker espouses. Even if the students do agree with Yiannopoulos’s ideas, no one should be attacked for their beliefs, no matter how passionately others may believe their point of view is morally wrong.

Also, the violent protests have brought a great deal of attention to the event, and generated a lot of media attention around Yiannopoulos. His book “Dangerous” skyrocketed to being the number one book on Amazon in the days immediately following the riots.

The students have likely given Yiannopoulos a bigger platform through the media than he would

have had if he would have given his speech to the UC Berkeley College Republicans without incident.

President Trump also waded into the controversy on Thursday via Twitter. “If U.C. Berkeley does not allow free speech and practices violence on innocent people with a different point of view - NO FEDERAL FUNDS?” he posted.

The university is not to blame for the protests. It did allow Yiannopoulos to come speak and only canceled the event to protect public safety.

The entire university should not lose federal funding because of the actions of a small number of violent protesters. While xenophobia and racism have no place in our society, neither does violence.

The battle for peaceful coexistence between religions and racial equality need not be won by limiting the free speech of those who do not agree but through discussion in the free market of ideas.

NO HOT TAKES

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Neither sex is born inherently smarter

Big Brother hits Broadway

The stark difference in toy aisles for boys and girls makes today’s shoppers with souls get riled up. Stories from toy store sexism long ago serve as reminders for how far we’ve come and how much further we have to go.

In 1992, Mattel stocked toy shelves with a new kind of doll that would echo gender differences beyond the standard pink and blue. The Teen Talk Barbie, a doll playing at random four teen-like phrases from a pool of less than 270, uttered one questionable declaration to the unknowing young girls who bought the doll.

“Math class is tough!”

Barbie said.

Come on, Barbie. In an apology, then-president of Mattel Jill E. Barad said, “In hindsight, the phrase ‘math class is tough,’ while correct for many students both male and female, should not have been included,” the New York Times reported.

No matter how abhorrently sexist that saying may have appeared, this has been, and continues to be, a prioritized puzzle in neuroscience research on sex differences.

Researcher Simon Baron-Cohen answers this

question using a binary of systemizing and empathizing with the Empathizing Quotient and Systemizing Quotient tests, analyzed in psychologist Cordelia Fine’s book “Delusions of Gender.”

According to Baron-Cohen, men naturally score to be more systemizing and are thus more analytical, calculated and intellectual. Likewise, women naturally score to be more empathizing and are thus more helpful, better listeners and touchy-feely.

Never mind that other empirical research finds men to be inherently passionate and women passionless.

Sexist neuroscience research tries to uncover exactly how the female neurological composition pales in comparison to the male’s in a world where stereotypically male traits are prioritized.

Linguist Deborah Tannen, author of the bestselling book “You Just Don’t Understand: Women and Men in Conversation,” published two years before the Barbie debacle, said when speaking with vox.com’s Ezra Klein that people often ask her about the origin of difference among men and women and hope reasons were either entirely

Julia Bourkland is a sophomore in philosophy.

biological or cultural.

“It tended to be the women who wanted it all to be cultural, and it tended to be the men that wanted it to be biological,” Tannen said.

“I think the feeling for many men was, ‘Well, if it’s biological you can’t blame me if there are no female CEOs.’” It’s unclear how heavily neurobiological, cultural or some other inexplicable factor dictates the differences between men and women, but it’s odd to see such a perscriptive approach to this.

Systemizing and empathizing; pink and blue; Mars and Venus. When we’re inundated with this type of messaging, it’s hard to remember that differences between women and men aren’t naturally so dichotomous.

Neuroscience research in sex differences will have to to weed out underlying sexism. By doing so, perhaps we can reverse the self-fulfilling prophecy that girls are bad at math and ask why we would even postulate that in the first place. jsbourkl@umail.iu.edu

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While I was scrolling through my news feed this weekend, a rather improbable Playbill headline appeared: “You Will Be Watching Big Brother.” I, of course, carried out the logical procedure for dealing with news related to a fictional dystopian character: fact-checking.

As it turns out, a popular London stage adaptation of George Orwell’s classic dystopian novel “Nineteen Eighty-Four” will make its debut on Broadway in June.

The announcement of this forthcoming production corresponds with the novel’s recent resurgence in popularity, seemingly in response to Kellyanne Conway’s deployment of the term “alternative facts.”

In “Nineteen EightyFour,” Winston, the protagonist, keeps an illegal diary to record his own subversive thoughts in spite of his day job with the Ministry of Truth, whose mission is to rewrite history into an“alternative truth.”

This theater production of a novel so concerned with ideological control also follows the putative dismantling of the National Endowment for the Arts. Performers, artists and writers alike have critiqued the potential elimination of federal arts funding.

The surge in popularity of “Nineteen Eighty-Four” should not raise alarm that we’re entering into a totalitarian era of censorship and surveillance, but it does emphasize the ways in which art can speak to political situations, especially when the necessity of art is challenged in government and society.

Theater, along with other forms of art, has the capability to not only comment on, but to reimagine

Kaitlynn Milvert is a senior in English.

society, both past and present. “Hamilton” is the most prominent recent example of an artistic revision of history, with its refrain “History has its eyes on you.”

Despite what many people may expect, audience members become actual participants in each performance.

It was no surprise to see famous lines from “Hamilton” written on signs across the country during protests and marches in the past weeks. These displays show the audience participating in the fullest sense by becoming actors in their own history.

I doubt the “Big Brother is watching you” signs that annually decorate the walls of my high school will appear in protests. I’d be a bit alarmed if they did, but the clash between artistic expression and the government that “Nineteen Eighty-Four” represents nonetheless resonates with current climate of political antagonism toward the arts.

The forthcoming production of “Nineteen EightyFour” seems a timely manifesto about the relation between the political sphere and the realm of the arts.

As Toni Morrison memorably wrote of the relationship between politics and art, “The best art is political and you ought to be able to make it unquestionably political and irrevocably beautiful at the same time.”

Oddly enough, given that Orwell’s novel is a dystopian disaster, I think this play of “Nineteen Eighty-Four” has the potential to be both: pure politics and pure beauty. kmilvert@umail.iu.edu

Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Monday, Feb. 6, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Sarah Gardner and Melanie Metzman region@idsnews.com

5

Bill would preserve 10 percent of state forest

By Alexa Chryssovergis aachryss@indiana.edu | @achryssovergis

The trees are David Seastrom’s home.

His house and barn, both right at the edge of Yellowwood State Forest, were made by him, partially from trees that grew in that same spot.

Plants have found a place inside, too — big, sprawling, potted ones that perch everywhere on surfaces around his house.

“I see this forest as a living entity,” Seastrom said. “I feel like I owe it to the forest to stand up.”

Recently, he’s been standing up for the forest is in support of Senate Bill 420, which would designate 10 percent of all state forest land in Indiana as untouchable “old forest areas” if passed. These areas, each one at least 500 acres according to the bill, would be free from logging.

The Indiana Department of Natural Resources has been increasing the amount of trees it sells to loggers since 2001, a cause for concern for preservationists.

In 2001, the money loggers paid for trees during sales totaled just slightly more than $500,000. In 2015, that number had increased to just less than three million dollars, which means the total number of trees sold increased nearly sixfold in that same time frame.

Last year, a bill nearly identical to SB 420 was introduced by one of its authors, Sen. Eric Bassler, R-Washington, but it didn’t advance beyond committee. Another similar bill in the House didn’t have any success, either.

The idea for the bill was brought to legislators by the Indiana Forest Alliance, a nonprofit advocacy group of which Seastrom is a member.

The IFA’s original bill would have called for 23 percent of the state forests to be pre-

served, Seastrom said, but they’ve since had to settle for a lesser amount.

IFA Executive Director Jeff Stant said the 23 percent bill was born a few years ago, but legislative leaders warned it had no chance of getting a hearing, so SB 420 is a more conservative attempt at preserving forest land. Stant said this new bill follows recommendations from auditors, which already say Indiana should set aside 10 percent of state forest land to be untouched by timber management as part of green certification requirements. The state committed to do this, Stant said, but IFA members say it’s not happening. This bill would hold the DNR to that commitment.

Seastrom said he expects resistance to this bill to come from the DNR. The department declined to comment on SB 420.

The Indiana Hardwood Lumbermen’s Association, an interest group opposed to the IFA’s beliefs, has come out in opposition to the legislation, along with about 50 other organizations who have written letters against the bill or in support of the DNR’s management practices, said IHLA Executive Director Ray Moistner. A few noteworthy examples include the Indiana Farm Bureau, Indiana Wildlife Federation and Purdue University Department of Forestry and Natural Resources.

Moistner said their opposition to the bill has nothing to do with wanting those in the hardwood industry to profit from lumber sales, but rather it is just an opposition “on principle.”

“The decisions about forestry should be left to professional foresters who know what they’re doing,” Moistner said. “It’s not a forest issue to the forest alliance. It’s more of an emotional issue.”

One letter, sent by the

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

David Seastrom, an Indiana Forest Alliance member, talks about why he loves walking through the forest at his house Saturday, Jan. 29. Seastrom built his house and wood shop almost solely with wood he cut down from that forest.

Department of Forestry and Natural Resources at Purdue University in June 2016, announces its support for the statewide DNR and its practices, which help maintain a young and healthy forest.

Forests are complex ecosystems, the letter said, and the Division of Forestry at the DNR has properly invested in resources in order to understand how their management affects the layers of living creatures within the forest.

“Investment in scientific research is important because it allows professional foresters to make responsible decisions and adapt management of forest ecosystems as new information becomes available,” the letter reads.

This ties into one core argument of those who oppose the IFA’s efforts. Moistner said the IFA doesn’t have any pro-

fessional foresters as members, and so their constant challenges to DNR management are uneducated. Following IFA recommendations for state forest management would be like being operated on by a doctor who didn’t go to medical school, he said.

From an IFA member’s perspective, this point of view is just “flat out wrong,” Stant said. He said some of the top scientists in the state side with the IFA on their forest management ideas. The legitimacy of IFA membership knowledge is a topic that gets Stant fired up.

“A large part of the opposition to (DNR) policy is the scientific community,” Stant said. “It’s very frustrating to have the press constantly portray it as citizens who are tree huggers versus scientists.”

The DNR argues its forest

management is necessary to maintaining the youth and health of the trees. There are justifications for clearcutting — where a forester removes all trees from a given slot of land — other than just making a profit. The foresters could be cutting down a species in decline in hopes of regenerating it, or removing all even-aged trees, or removing trees that were placed there to sustain the soil but aren’t normally native to the area. Bassler said he thinks the 10 percent is a reasonable amount for the state to preserve.

The argument from the DNR that the forest needs to be managed doesn’t make a whole lot of sense to him.

“That’s an interesting statement because I’m pretty sure for thousands of years or millions of years, God or

mother nature or somebody else did a fine job of managing forests before we came along,” Bassler said.

IFA members are more confident the bill will get a hearing this year. Seastrom said Sen. Susan Glick, chair of the Senate natural resources committee, has promised the bill will be read.

However, Bassler said he’ll believe it when it’s officially put on the schedule. It helps that the bill has another author, Sen. Jon Ford, R-Terre Haute, and two co-authors.

Bassler’s gut instinct is that there’s a 50-50 shot it’ll be heard.

Still, Seastrom is optimistic for his home.

“We’re very hopeful,” he said. “This is the farthest we’ve ever gotten with any preservation bill in the history of Indiana.”

Library book group discusses College suspends activity Black History, current events

By Lyndsay Jones

jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

By Christine Fernando ctfernan@indiana.edu | @christinetfern

A gathering of women shared gingersnaps and conversation about how their community reading group’s chosen novel tied more into current events than they had expected.

When Dory Lynch, community engagement librarian at the Monroe County Public Library, entered the room, the group set down their mugs of coffee and tea and began to analyze the book more closely.

The discussion, which took place Sunday at MCPL, focused on the book “Another Brooklyn” by AfricanAmerican author Jacqueline Woodson in honor of Black History Month.

Attendee Amal Altoma, who brings a homemade cake to every meeting, said the book’s unusual structure is what stands out to her most. The book involves the nonlinear narratives of four young girls weaved together into one novel, she said.

“Moving from one time and one story to another can be very confusing for the reader if the writer is not good,” she said. “But, it flows

very well, and I think that is a sign of a good author.”

Attendee Lynn Greenfield said this nonlinear style initially made her dislike the book, but she eventually began to appreciate the writing style.

Altoma said the book was also distinct in its treatment of the female friendships among the four girls it features.

“It’s the idea of keeping the past as you move onto the future,” she said. “You do that by keeping friendships you’ve had all your life like the friendships in the book.”

Greenfield, however, said it is the ephemeral nature of certain friendships that is really captured in the books.

“It was an interesting look at friendship,” she said. “You begin to think it’s going to last forever, but it doesn’t, but that’s life sometimes.”

Beyond the friendship, Altoma said it is the book’s treatment of diversity that is most intriguing. The book involves Muslim characters that Altoma said were in no way demonized like they may be in other books.

“This is one of the few books that I’ve read that did not attack Islam as

something scary, which is so important to understand that Islam is not this terribly scary thing,” she said.

Lynch, the librarian, said this accepting treatment of Islam is especially important now.

Recent events, including President Trump’s executive order banning people from seven Muslim-majority countries, makes it even more important to be telling the stories and celebrating the work of minorities, she said.

“Our country is being torn apart by religious, national and cultural divisions,” she said. “It’s important to accept that we’re a pluralistic society and that we need to embrace and celebrate that.”

Lynch said by reading stories and racial and religious minorities, people will be able to understand one another and see similarities rather than differences.

“These stories don’t just apply to someone of a certain race or culture or ethnicity,” she said. “When you read them, you can really see the similarities in a lot of our struggles and lives that can really help us understand one another.”

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

LEADERS OF DIFFERENT FAITHS COME TOGETHER Leaders from different religious centers in Bloomington come together for an interfaith discussion at the Noah’s Ark training day. The event took place Saturday morning at the St. Paul Catholic Center, and the conversations will continue in small groups throughout the year.

Saint Joseph’s College in Rensselaer, Indiana, announced Friday the school will suspend all activity at the end of this semester after a May graduation ceremony.

A Roman Catholic college founded in 1891, Saint Joseph’s served 904 enrolled students this year and employed about 200 people in the Rensselear community.

The college is located midway between Indianapolis and Chicago. Like other small, private colleges, Saint Joseph’s is dependent on tuition revenue.

A statement released by the college cited financial trouble as the reason for suspension.

“After significant introspection and countless hours of discussion among key administrators, the College has come to the solemn realization that its prior plans to grow out of the current financial challenges cannot be realized,” the statement read.

“The financial challenges are too steep in light of the current and potential resources available.”

The statement added the college’s Board of Trustees had looked into alternative options that would have allowed the college to remain functional but ultimately decided against them.

“Restructuring options would have required a significant capital infusion and closure would have meant no future for Saint Joseph’s College,” the statement read. “The suspension of the Rennselear campus operations allow us to prepare to launch a new, reengineered future for the College.”

Saint Joseph’s College has not made clear any plans to relaunch or reopen the college at any time.

Elysse Hillyer, a 2012 graduate of the college, said the news came suddenly.

“We had heard rumors that there were financial problems, but we didn’t know they were this bad,” Hillyer said.

Hillyer said a series of letters from the college’s president, Robert Pastoor, had

indicated the school’s financial difficulties.

In November 2016, Hillyer said Pastoor sent a letter informing students and alumni that the Higher Learning Commission, a nonprofit that determines accreditation status for approximately 1,000 colleges in 19 states, had put the college on probation after determining Saint Joseph’s plans for financial sustainability did not meet the commission’s standards.

“The letter he sent in November made it sound like it was temporary,” Hillyer said.

On Jan. 25, nine days before the college made its announcement, Pastoor sent out another letter, this time calling the college’s financial situation “dire.”

“The truth I have come to understand is that in order for Saint Joseph’s College to remain true to our mission to serve students and to be successful in today’s higher education market, we would need to benefit from a cash influx of approximately $100 million with commitments totaling $20 million coming before June 1st, 2017,” Pastoor wrote.

Many alumni and students took to social media to express shock, sadness and indignation with the college’s recent development. Hillyer started a Facebook page titled “Involved for Life.”

“My first thought was, ‘what can I do to help’?” Hillyer said. “I have a master’s in social media, I thought I could create a page and maintain it since the college isn’t very good at keeping in touch.”

Hillyer said she hopes the page will help current students find other options, current Saint Joseph’s employees find new jobs and possibly find the truth about what happened with the college’s finances.

Ryan Musch said he would also like to know more about what happened to the college’s money.

Musch owns Embers Venue, a downtown Rensselaer spot for private and public events. He said he’s worried about the effect the college’s shutdown will have on local

business.

“To be honest, there are a lot of people downtown who don’t realize the impact,” Musch said. “Two hundredplus professionals and faculty and staff — there’s a lot of faculty that don’t have opportunities in this area. We’re going to lose a large component of them.”

Embers held some events Musch said would draw 300 to 400 students from the college’s campus. He planned an expansion of his business before he knew about the college’s suspension.

“We’re expanding, so financially there will definitely be a blow to us,” Musch said.

“Twelve percent of our new business was supposed to be from students.”

Musch, like others in the community, said he had heard whispers of how bad the college’s finances were, but never expected the college to shut down operations so quickly.

“It was sudden for everybody,” Musch said. “If someone is in trouble that is important to the community, the local and city government need to know. No one can be an island.”

Purdue University President Mitch Daniels sent a letter to the college saying students from Saint Joseph’s would be welcomed at Purdue if they decided to transfer and the $60 application fee would be waived for them.

However, for families like Julie Callison’s family, one positive act of outreach from Purdue may not be enough.

“My daughter is on an academic and soccer scholarship,” Callison said. “We have no idea if those are going to be honored anywhere else.”

Callison said she worried about her daughter’s ability to continue playing soccer.

She said her NCAA contract prevents her from looking at other schools until she’s been released from Saint Joseph’s team, which hasn’t officially happened yet.

“For her, it’s devastating,” Callison said. “It felt like home and there was a special connection there.

We can’t believe this is happening.”

6

Monday, Feb. 6, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» EXPANSION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

COURTESY PHOTO

Top Site design plans for the Eskenazi Museum of Art show hardscape improvements that will create direct access from the Arboretum to the existing sculpture terrace and a new second floor entrance, as well as an outdoor gathering space.

Bottom The Regional Academic Health Center plan shows the facility on site with landscaped parking, gardens and other green spaces.

» TRUSTEES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 being “Towards a Culture of Building and Making.”

The trustees also approved proposed rate increases for housing and meal plan rates. Residence halls on the Bloomington campus will experience a 1-percent rate increase.

The trustees also passed a resolution affirming Presi-

» READ-IN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 previously read works from authors such as Langston Hughes and Maya Angelou; however, Power-Carter said the best part is when students read original pieces.

“To be honest, the thing that’s really powerful is when the students decide to write original works about the black experience in America,” Power-Carter said. “The poems re-

dent Michael McRobbie’s previous statement denouncing President Trump’s Jan. 27 executive order. In his statement, McRobbie said the directive was in contrast with the school’s values as an institution of higher learning.

“Whereas, any action that impacts, even temporarily, the ability of our students and scholars, to freely travel to academic conferences, engage in research outside the United

States, or return to their home countries without fear of being denied readmission to the United States has a harmful impact on our ability to fulfill our educational and research mission,” read a portion of the resolution, signed by the nine members of the board.

“This executive order has caused anxiety,” McRobbie said. The resolution was the last decision before the meeting came to a close.

ally speak to everybody.”

Both the written and spoken word are significant in the history of black America because slaves had to learn to speak a new language but were forbidden from learning how to write. This is why oral history, through media such as storytelling and rap lyrics, is so important to black Americans. Unfortunately, much of this is not taught in schools, Power-Carter said.

“Yes, it’s the African-Amer-

ican read-in, but it’s also a place where we can educate,” Power-Carter said.

By reading poems and passages from black authors and sharing personal works, attendees can educate each other about the black community’s struggles and what it’s like to be black in the U.S..

This is especially important today because many of the kids learn about famous black American figures such as Martin Luther King Jr. and

said in his public address of the proposal Friday.

“I believe this is the right thing to do for our community,” he said.

Bachelor Middle School will now be a part of the city and therefore will have transportation provided to these families.

The Ivy Tech campus will also be an official part of the city, and students will be able to benefit from city transportation from it. Cook Medical operations will also be in city limits.

Other city benefits the new residents will receive will include city fire and law enforcement assistance, city trash and recycling services, broadband services, new voting blocs and road repair. Residents will also pay city taxes.

Four of the districts are in a fire protection district that enforces a delay on annexation.

Annexations also cannot become effective the year before the census, which is why there is a three year gap between approval and enforcement.

Procedurally the proposal from Mayor Hamilton is just an introduction of the issue to the city council.

The council will approve the resolutions and ordinances regarding annexation throughout the year.

A series of public meetings will also take place in the last week of March and throughout the spring regarding citizens’ responses to the proposal.

Rosa Parks in school but are not taught about any others, Power-Carter said.

“We don’t have a lot of racial diversity in Bloomington,” she said. “As a community it’s our responsibility to educate kids on the great things these people did.”

Power-Carter said the Neal-Marshall center accomplishes this by turning the read-in into an all-day event for participants, who arrive at 11 a.m. for the read-in.

“We are asking you to commit to process,” Hamilton said to the city council during an internal work session Friday.

Residents of the seven areas proposed for annexation will have 90 days after it is adopted by the council to petition against it.

The city plans to earn between $9 million and $12 million each of the first four years of annexation through property taxes and other public revenue streams.

These would be able to cover most or all of the annual costs of the annexations for their first four years as official parts of the city.

The city also plans to issue a 10- or 20-year bond to pay off capital expenditures for the annexations. These capital costs are expected to be between $13.6 million and $21.6 million.

In the city’s fiscal research plan on the proposed annexation, the new areas — particularly those on the western and southern sides of the current city limits — will heavily benefit from the I-69 expansion.

According to its finance research report conducted

by Reedy Financial Group, the annexations are intended to assist controlled economic development along the expansion, including street and utility developments.

More than eight miles of the I-69 expansion will span two of the proposed annexations.

The city council will consider the annexation of all seven areas at Wednesday’s committee meeting.

Every student attendee and school library receives a book written by an AfricanAmerican author. This year the books given out will include “Hidden Figures” and “Rest in Power: The Enduring Life of Trayvon Martin,” the book Trayvon Martin’s parents wrote as a reflection on the fifth year anniversary of his death.

However, Power-Carter said she sees the read-in as a day not just for black Ameri-

Public meetings for the rest of the annexation process for the year Wednesday Resolutions for the annexation will be proposed to the Council Committee of the Whole Feb. 15 City council will consider adoption of initiating the resolutions Feb. 17 Notice of public outreach program will be mailed to landowners and publicized March 20 - 21, March 24 Public information meetings, 6-8 p.m. in City Hall March 22-23, 25 Public information meetings, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. in City Hall March 31 Notice of public hearings to be publicized and mailed to landowners May 31 Public hearings on proposed annexations June 28 Consider adoption of annexation ordinances and any fiscal plan updates July 7 Notice of adoption of annexation to be publicized and mailed to landowners outlining the remonstrance process. Landowners in the annexation areas will have 90 days from this day to file a petition against the annexation.

Oct. 6 Annexation ordinances could be eligible for recording and filing Jan. 1, 2020 Annexation takes effect

cans, but for all Americans because black history is part of our country’s history. Historical figures like Fredrick Douglass and Sojourner Truth were writing in defiance of the status quo, which is something everyone can relate to, she said.

“It’s a celebration, but it’s really about education,” Power-Carter said. “I’m a firm believer that tomorrow when I take that stage I’m celebrating American history.”

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MEN’S TENNIS

STILL UNDEFEATED IU men’s tennis keeps win streak alive after close matchup against Princeton

By Juan Alvarado | jdalvara@indiana.edu | @jdsports14

T

hroughout the week, IU Coach Jeremy Wurtzman predicted IU’s matchup against Princeton was not going to be an easy one. He was right.

The Hoosiers did not let their guard down in order to stay on top of their opponents and gain their sixth victory in a row this season.

IU defeated Princeton on Saturday to remain undefeated at home and overall.

This was the first time Wurtzman has registered a win against the Tigers as IU’s head coach.

“It was overall a great team victory for us,” Wurtzman said. “We are doing a very good job during the week preparing for the matches.”

Both Hoosier and Tiger fans at the IU Tennis Center were on the edge of their seats from the beginning.

All three doubles matches needed just their first few points to show none of them would be easy for either team.

At position one doubles, the junior duo of Raheel Manji and Keivon Tabrizi took advantage of its strong servers to get the win.

“We are a really close group of guys,” Manji said.

“And I think we love each other so much that it makes battling on the court so much easier and so much more united. This is a special team on and off the court.”

Meanwhile, senior Stefan Lugonjic and sophomore Antonio Cembellin came up short at position two, but they did not go down without a fight.

The Hoosiers were able to secure the doubles point at position three with a victory from freshmen Bennett Crane and Zac Brodney.

Manji carried the momentum from the doubles into the singles and was able

“We are a really close group of guys. And I think we love each other so much that it makes battling on the court so much easier and so much more united. This is a special team on and off the court.”

Raheel Manji, IU men’s tennis

to win his match in straight sets 6-2, 6-0 at No. 1, putting up one of his best performances this season against the Tigers.

Similarly at position two singles, Tabrizi won his match on straight sets 6-3, 7-6 (2).

This is the second singles matchup in a row that the junior won in straight sets.

In both, Tabrizi won the second set in a tiebreak.

The victories at Nos. 1 and 2 were the only singles matches that were concluded in two sets.

In all the other positions the final scores were in three sets.

To secure IU’s sixth victory, Cembellin won his position three match in three sets, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3.

Although the Hoosier lost his intensity during the second set of the match, he was able to recover focus and capitalize in the third.

At Nos. 4 and 5, the Hoosiers took a loss.

Ultimately, however, Crane was able to extend IU’s lead to 5-2 after coming back from being a set down to win it at position six 6-7 (5), 6-4, 6-4.

IU faces Louisville next in its fifth consecutive home match. Wurtzman said the Hoosiers know the Cardinals well.

“It is big time, Louisville loves a dog fight and so do we,” Manji said. “We love it in our building especially.”

PHOTOS BY JOSH EASTERN | IDS

Top Sophomore Antonio Cembellin returns a shot in his singles match against Princeton. Cembellin won his singles match against the Tigers.

Bottom Sophomore Oliver Sec readies to serve in his match against Princeton on Saturday in Bloomington.

The Hoosiers beat the Tigers, 5-2.

WOMEN’S TENNIS

Hoosiers win two of three without star player

By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @Dwall_1

IU was without its no. 1 doubles and singles player, sophomore Madison Appel, this weekend and still came away with two wins in three matches.

The Hoosiers started out Saturday against Miami (Ohio) and lost a tough match 4-3.

IU Coach Ramiro Azcui said the loss of Appel, who was sick with the flu, disrupted his planning for the weekend’s matches.

“It was a very tough weekend overall, playing without our No. 1 player,” Azcui said.

“It changed everything for us, from doubles to singles.”

Without having the no. 1 doubles team consisting of senior Kim Schmider and Appel, IU had to switch up its doubles combinations and was forced to use pairings that IU hasn’t used this season.

Schmider teamed with sophomore Caitlin Bernard at the No.1 doubles spot. At the No. 2 spot it was senior Paula Gutierrez and freshman

KINSEY JOHNSON | IDS

Senior Kim Schmider and sophomore Madison Appel celebrate after scoring a point in a doubles match Sunday, Jan.30.

Appel missed this weekend’s matches with the flu.

Pauline Jahren, and rounding out the No. 3 spot was senior Alicia Robinson and freshman Emma Love.

“It definitely changed the

complexity of all our matches,” Azcui said. “It was very challenging, but I’m proud of how they responded to it.”

After the loss to Miami,

Gutierrez said the team met up later Saturday night and talked about the need to bring a lot of energy Sunday.

IU did just that by defeat-

ing Western Kentucky 4-2 and Evansville 4-3 in a pair.

“The girls were really nervous this morning,” Gutierrez said Sunday. “But I think that they handled it fine and played really well.”

Fatigue was not an issue for the Hoosiers, Gutierrez said. In particular, she said the team owes a lot of credit for its stamina to athletic trainer Kelly Babcock.

“After the match this morning we all went to the treatment room,” Gutierrez said. “We did the same thing Saturday night, and it just helps us get ready for the next match.”

IU improved to 5-2 on the season with the wins and will have its first road match next weekend at Tennessee. Azcui said the Hoosiers hope to have everyone back for that match.

“The loss to Miami is going to put us in position to prepare for the upcoming matches,” Azcui said. “Conditioning wise, I think they are doing fine. I keep challenging them and they keep responding to it well.”

8

Monday, Feb. 6, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD

Two Hoosiers break records at Notre Dame meet

By Julia Briano jbriano@iu.edu | @julia_bri

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Junior forward Amanda Cahill goes to the basket against Maryland on Sunday in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Cahill led IU with 16 points and nine rebounds in the 92-56 loss.

No. 3 Maryland rolls past IU

By Josh Eastern jeastern@iu.edu | @JoshEastern

The Maryland Terrapins came into Sunday’s contest ranked No. 3 in the country, and they played like the No. 3 team.

IU has faced quality opponents this season. The Terrapins, however, were a different animal. It felt like the Hoosiers could do nothing right. The Terrapins played the efficient type of basketball they know how to play.

The Maryland Terrapins left no doubt Sunday at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall by beating IU 92-56.

“They are a really good team, obviously,” IU junior forward Amanda Cahill said.

“They bring in a lot of height, a lot of athleticism and just good movement. That’s not just post — that extends to the guards.”

IU had about as good of a start as possible. IU was shooting the ball well,

limiting post touches for Maryland forward Brionna Jones and hanging in. IU lead 7-4, and it looked like things might stay competitive. That was until Maryland ripped off a 32-6 run to take complete control.

By halftime the Terrapins had their lead out to 19 points, and the Hoosiers would need a miracle in the second half. That miracle never happened, and Maryland’s lead kept growing.

With the Terrapins’ lead increasing throughout, the confidence for IU declined.

“I think our lack of confidence started to creep in,” IU Coach Teri Moren said.

“They looked tired to me. We just have to get our legs back because everything’s short.

That’s what we have to figure out moving forward.”

The Big Ten-leading Terrapins came in second in the country in shooting percentage at 50.6 percent and points per game at 90.3. Sunday was more of that. They

shot 58 percent on 36-of-62 shooting. The Hoosiers were no match at 32 percent and 22-of-69 shooting as their shooting woes continued.

IU was outscored in the first three quarters, but it was the third quarter in which the margin was the biggest at 19 points. Once Maryland went on its big first-half run, the Hoosiers had a tough time of things. The athleticism and talent from the Terrapins was on full display.

“We had to come in here today and play really, really great not just to win, but to stay close,” Moren said. “We didn’t play well enough.”

Cahill, who finished with 16 points, paced the Hoosiers as their leading scorer and rebounder with nine boards. Junior guard Tyra Buss had a rough run on just 2-of-17 shooting for seven points. Buss saw her streak of 59 consecutive games in double-figures come to a close.

Maryland had a balanced

scoring effort. The Terrapins had four players in doublefigures and were paced by Shatori Walker-Kimbrough, who had 23 points and made a three-quarter-court heave to end the third quarter.

She caused havoc for the IU defense.

“She’s pretty difficult, she’s a versatile player,” Buss said. “She can score on all three levels — pull-up, get to the basket, 3. It’s kind of hard to contain that.”

After a stretch of three consecutive wins, the Hoosiers have now lost their last two. Next up is a road game at Rutgers on Wednesday.

Moren, however, is still preaching the same message as the team looks to get back in the win column.

“The message has continued to be that we are still playing for something, and we are,” Moren said. “We still got a lot of basketball left. We got to figure out how to learn from this today – we will – and get better because of it.”

IU Coach Ron Helmer had nothing but positive things to say about his women’s track and field team after spending the weekend in South Bend, Indiana, for the Meyo Invitational.

“We had a really, really good weekend,” Helmer said. “It’s probably the best weekend of track and field I’ve had at IU in a long time.”

IU was able to break school records in both the distance medley relay and the 3,000-meter race, with All-American sophomore Katherine Receveur involved in both.

The distance medley relay team, consisting of junior Brenna Calder, sophomore Taylor Williams, senior Olivia Hippensteel and Receveur was able to beat out Michigan with a time of 11:06.15.

The team was also able to shave three seconds off the previous IU record.

Receveur added another school record to her résumé with a 3,000-meter time of 9:03.71.

She currently holds the fastest time in the NCAA this season for the race.

Helmer said he is confident Receveur will be able to continue this level of success because of her competitive mindset.

“She absolutely deserves everything that’s coming her way,” Helmer said. “She’s obviously talented enough to be able to

do those things. She’s very committed and she works at a very high level.”

Not only does Receveur’s success impact her team in terms of points and rankings, Helmer said, but it also has a positive impact on the other athletes in the track and field program.

“She sets a standard, a higher standard for everybody to work towards,” Helmer said. “We’ve seen great outcomes with our women’s team and with this year’s results.”

In the 5,000-meter race, sophomore Maggie Allen was able to grab second place with a time of 16:29.54 to secure the ninth fastest time in IU history and a top-30 time nationally this season.

Despite some subpar performances from his sprinters, Helmer said he was not too worried about how his team placed in this meet.

He said the talent that competed at the meet challenged his athletes and will be good for them in the long run.

With the Big Ten championships just two weeks away, Helmer said he wants his team to focus more on themselves than opponents.

“This is a reflection of the level of competition, and on the women’s side there were still a lot of personal records broken,” Helmer said. “As the competition gets better, we aren’t always going to find ourselves at the front like some of the meets we’ve been in earlier.”

MEN’S TRACK AND FIELD

GOTT TAKES

IU plays hard, fights back and loses once again It’s the mid-20th century, and you’re at a fairground.

You walk up to one of the stalls and play a game. Perhaps you’re throwing a ball to try to knock down a stack of cups. You’re possibly throwing darts at a bullseye or a balloon. Maybe the goal is to toss a ring onto a bottle.

Whatever you select, you almost win only to fail by inches. The last cup is still standing, the dart doesn’t hit where you were aiming.

The bottle remains ringless.

“Close, but no cigar,” says the carnival barker.

Back when cigars were given out as prizes at funfairs, this phrase was supremely relevant. It still is, especially when referencing the Hoosiers’ basketball prowess.

IU lost to Wisconsin on Sunday, 65-60, without leading the entire game.

Projected to lose by double-digits, the Hoosiers actually looked respectable against the No. 10 team in the nation.

Their defense was better

than it has been most of the season, with deflections and help defense at an all-time high.

Sophomore forward Thomas Bryant and junior guard Josh Newkirk continued their run of stellar play with 11 and 22 points, respectively.

After trailing by 12 points soon after the game began, the Hoosiers fought back in the first half and closed the gap to tie the game.

They played well, but ultimately we come back to a common phrase for this squad.

Close, but no cigar.

Simply put, they’re not good enough.

The Badgers had the game in hand for the majority of the contest and ultimately made the winning plays, leaving the Hoosiers in the dust.

Losing this one on the road in a place where IU has lost its last 15 games wouldn’t have been as big of a deal if the Hoosiers had handled their business earlier in the season.

The Nebraska embarrassment at Assembly Hall, the IPFW defeat in late November, and the losses to Louisville in Indianapolis and Wisconsin at home at the turn of the new year have made every game a bit more meaningful for the Hoosiers.

With upcoming contests against No. 23 Purdue, No. 25 Northwestern and a Michigan team that blew IU out in January, the Hoosiers are on their last legs.

They had their shot against the Badgers and ultimately came away with nothing. Sixty points won’t get the job done against a top-caliber team.

These offensive struggles are inundated with turnovers, a problem for IU since day one. They can’t get out of their own way.

In a less-than-two-minute span from the 11:46 mark to the 9:55 mark of the second half, the Hoosiers gave the ball away three times. They trailed by four, two, then four during this stretch. Wisconsin slowly pulled away and

Greg Gottfried is a senior in journalism.

stretched the lead to seven just a minute later.

The Hoosiers could’ve beaten the Badgers on Sunday. They didn’t.

We can look for positives, which there clearly are, but as the buzzer sounded and the teams shook hands, the Hoosiers had another loss to add to their record.

Let’s be optimistic about the improvements in the freshman play, including first-year center De’Ron Davis. The post-ups of Bryant and the IU defense holding an above-average team to 65 points were also impressive, but we must also look at how time and time again, this team comes up short.

IU was “close, but no cigar” again. It seems like that’s a motif this season, which is a terrifying thought when examining this team’s tournament hopes. gigottfr@indiana.edu @gott31

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BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Junior middle distance runner Daniel Kuhn competes in the 800-meter run in the Gladstein Invitational on Jan. 20 in Harry Gladstein Fieldhouse. Kuhn broke his own school record in the 800-meter run at the Meyo Invitational this weekend to break a school record for the fourth weekend in a row.

Hoosier breaks IU record for fourth straight weekend

By Austin Ghirardelli aghirard@imail.iu.edu | @a_ghirardelli

The IU men’s track and field team has had a lingering problem since the early part of the season.

It seems junior Daniel Kuhn cannot run a race without breaking a record.

Prior to the Meyo Invitational at Notre Dame this weekend, Kuhn had successfully broken a record, including back-to-back school records at the Gladstein Invitational and Indiana Relays, every week in the past three weeks.

Kuhn kept his recordbreaking streak alive for another week as he won the 800-meter run with a time of 1:46.42. He broke the IU school record and the Meyo Invitational record while running the fastest 800-meter time in the NCAA so far

this season.

“I mean, that’s four weeks and four school records, and he’s a great competitor,” IU Coach Ron Helmer said.

“He’s a great talent. He’s about as tough as it is on race day, and he trusts what we are doing, so he’s not sitting around worrying.”

Junior Jordan Huntoon’s own performance in the 800-meter was overshadowed by Kuhn’s.

Huntoon finished third with a personal best time of 1:49.67. His time was good enough for eighth all time in school history.

In the 60-meter hurdles, IU had two finalists in freshman William Session and senior Adrian Mable.

In the finals, Mable finished ninth with Session close behind in 11th.

SEE MEYO, PAGE 12

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Feb. 6, 2017 idsnews.com

Editor Sanya Ali arts@idsnews.com

9

SAM’S WEEK IN FASHION

Campus to couture: Men’s fashions crosses spectrum in 2017

COURTESY PHOTO

The Eli Young Band has recently completed its latest album which will be available soon, and will visit Bloomington this weekend. The band will play Saturday in the Bluebird Nightclub.

Bluebird presents Eli Young

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The Eli Young Band started as what lead vocalist Mike Eli said some might call a “glorified garage band.”

“We started at University of North Texas and started playing mostly covers — writing songs here and there — and kind of developed into this country rock thing,” Eli said. “All four of us kind of had very different kinds of influences and all of that was kind of melding together.”

The American Country band will perform in Bloomington at 8 p.m. Feb. 11 in the Bluebird Nightclub for fans and new listeners alike.

“We’ve been kind of developing and reworking our show,” Eli said. “We’ve been putting some songs we haven’t played in a while in there, as well as some new

stuff, redeveloping the show a little bit. It’s going to be fun – it will be one of the first shows with this set list with some of the songs we haven’t been playing.”

Eli sings and plays guitar in the band alongside James Young on lead guitar, Chris Thompson on drums and Jon Jones on bass guitar.

Its current single, “Saltwater Gospel,” is available now.

Eli said he has dreamt of playing music in a band since he was young, though the group’s success since their start more than 10 years ago has been unprecedented.

“I can’t remember a day when I didn’t want to be singing and playing in a band.

Ever since I was a kid I was obsessed,” Eli said. “When I first met the guys and we first started playing together that was when I probably realized

‘Hey, we can go and actually be a band.’ We didn’t necessarily think we’d have these record deals and songs on the radio.”

Eli said he was a year below the other band members in school. They were all part of the same fraternity during college — Eli and Young were roommates, and Thompson and Jones were roommates.

The elder members of the group started performing, and the rest came together when Eli joined the group.

“They kind of started jamming in a friend’s garage here and there, and when I came to college, James and I started writing songs and we realized we made a band,” Eli said.

Performing offers an opportunity for expression and artistic release, Eli said.

“Getting onstage is a whole moment in itself. It’s kind of what people like me

THE ELI YOUNG BAND Tickets $30-35 8 p.m. Feb. 11, the Bluebird live for,” Eli said. “Getting up there and being able to let it all out in front of an audience is invigorating, it’s a really therapeutic moment.

When they sing the songs back to you, that’s the coolest moment in the show.”

The band’s upcoming album has no release date yet, though the group has enjoyed working on the songs.

“This record was kind of one of those exhale moments,” Eli said. “We really tried to let go of any kind of pressures, we went in there and, instead of trying to break the mold, we had a good time with a lot of songs we’re really proud of, and we made a record that sounds like us.”

GETTING POLITICAL

Trip to Geneva reveals connections to current refugee crisis There must be some kind of rule that makes all lighting in museums dark and mysterious, while at the same time emulating hope and light.

This past weekend I traveled to Geneva, home of the Palais des Nations, or the United Nations office in Switzerland, some of the best chocolate I have ever had the pleasure of tasting and the International Red Cross Museum.

My friends and I made the mistake of not checking the seasonal hours for the U.N. office and found it closed when we arrived.

Just down the street was the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum. Thinking it would be somewhat historical and interesting, we went over.

What we found was so much more meaningful than I could have imagined.

The museum had a permanent and temporary exhibition set up. We received a free audio tour due to it being the first Saturday of the month and started our tour through the humanitarian exhibit.

The museum preaches

three mantras — defending human dignity, restoring family links and reducing natural risk — through its permanent exhibition.

This place was eerily relevant to me. All anyone can ever talk about recently is the refugee crisis. All the museum reminded me of was the travel ban that has been in contention with a federal appeals court this past week.

Here I was, walking through the chamber of witnesses and surrounded by tales of struggle and strife resounding from different cultures all over the world.

My own country has long boasted of its compassion and role as a country that reaches out to all those in need, despite criticisms of meddling. We are now turning into what we have fought against for years.

The International Red Cross has already been offering relief to individuals affected by Trump’s executive order, which at its outset implemented a 120-day ban on all refugees trying to enter the U.S. and a temporary ban on individuals from seven majority-Muslim countries.

The order also indefinitely bans all refugees from Syria, according to the Washington Post.

The countless faces I saw connected me to the stories I am hearing about back in the U.S. — a friend of mine’s sorority sister being denied entrance into the U.S. after visiting her family in Iran or the two Iraqi men who sued the government after being denied entrance with valid visas.

The true eeriness of my visit was seeing the similarities between stories of refugees from years ago in an exhibit focusing on refugees in World War II. I poured over books of records telling stories of prisoner refugees who were never heard from again. The Red Cross admits its involvement in the war was a failure, and the Red Cross struggles with being a humanitarian organization and not getting involved politically.

As I tried to decipher the yellowing pages of their failure, I couldn’t help but wonder if history is simply repeating itself. I hope this is not the case. But when I left the museum I had that sense

Katelyn Haas is a junior in journalism.

of uneasiness.

It seems that no matter what people do, there will always be more who need help. The International Red Cross and Red Crescent is such a large organization, but nothing ever seems like it can be enough.

Its last exhibition section talks about prevention — prevention of natural disasters, prevention of letting people get in too deep where they cannot get help.

The U.S. needs to start getting with the prevention program. We cannot shut our doors so severely to people who do everything right, who have valid visas and have taken the necessary steps.

Organizations such as the Red Cross will continue to struggle to find this balance of humanitarianism and political neutrality. But it is important to not be neutral enough that the political aims of those in the wrong are not given an advantage. haask@umail.iu.edu @khaas96

Men’s Fashion Month came to a close this week with its final stop in New York City.

The fashion shows started in London with designers such as Topman, Oliver Spencer and Vivienne Westwood showing men’s collections.

After London, the men’s shows hit Milan, where Giorgio Armani, Prada and Diesel Black Gold presented their new men’s designs.

Paris was next, and the usual suspects, Balenciaga, Valentino and Hermés, did not disappoint.

Finally, in New York City, the creations of Boss, Ralph Lauren and Matthew Adams Dolan upheld their impressive reputations.

Hugo Boss is a worldrenowned fashion label that has taken some heat in the past few years when it comes to the quality and construction of his suits. According to sophomore business major Matthew Menne, Boss’ suit quality is not up to standard from a product standpoint.

“Hugo Boss suits are just not up to par when it comes to quality,” Menne said.

“They are fused, as opposed to canvassed, which makes the fit a lot stiffer. They just do not form to your body as well. Essentially, all you are paying for is the brand name.”

As fashion fans saw in the women’s pre-fall collections denim is making a huge comeback in 2017. Diesel Black Gold and Matthew Adams Dolan were only a few designers whose creations proved to agree with the return.

Dolan showed indigoheavy overalls, jeans and flare jumpsuits.

Diesel showed a whole denim outfit, including a buttondown shirt and loosely fitted trousers.

Another trend from the women’s shows that carried over into the men’s were oversized outerwear and knitwear. This trend appears a lot in Diesel’s collection with many oversized jackets and fur coats.

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Prada’s fall 2017 collection appeared to be an ode to the 1980s because it contains a variety of suede and bright colored garments.

The fashion house also chose to accessorize most of its models with berets — a nice touch for a fashion show in Italy.

Aside from the men’s runway shows, I was also interested in what the men’s fashion and style is like here on IU’s campus.

Sophomore Donnie Brooks, another business major, explained that his style depends on the occasion.

To class, he likes to wear a pair of 7 For All Mankind jeans, a classic Polo v-neck, a Marc Jacobs winter coat and either L.L. Bean boots or Chukka boots depending on the weather.

When it comes to the release of new men’s fashions, Brooks is not a fan.

“Personally, I hate new men’s fashion releases right now,” Brooks said. “It seems like all the new designs that they are coming out with is weird, retro stuff.”

When asked about his suit preferences and style, he said it depends on fit and that unless it goes to a tailor, it doesn’t have a chance. He said he goes to Nordstrom, Saks and Joseph A. Banks to buy his suits.

“Personally, I’m a fan of the modern two-piece slim fit suit for anything business-related,” Brooks said. “It is important to have a navy, grey and black suit in your closet so you are prepared for all occasions. When it comes to going out at night with friends though, it is a good idea to have a few blazers in your closet that show some more personality.”

No matter what suit or style you prefer, we can all agree that blavying — mixing black and navy — is never acceptable. sbunes@indiana.edu @sambunesIDS

COURTESY PHOTO

“Mamma Mia” will visit the IU Auditorium as part of its farewell tour Feb. 22 and 23.

‘Mamma Mia!’ to bring farewell tour to IU with final shows Feb. 22, 23 From IDS reports

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Samantha Bunes is a sophomore in journalism.

As part of its farewell tour, “Mamma Mia!” is coming to the IU Auditorium.

There will be two performances at 8 p.m. Feb. 22 and 23, and IU Auditorium Director Doug Booher said in a press release that the staff are thrilled to welcome the show back in this final leg.

“This show is truly an all-time audience favorite,” Booher said in a press release.

“Everyone adores the incredible energy and fun that ‘Mamma Mia!’ inspires. Whether this is your first ‘Mamma Mia!’ or 50th, you can’t help falling in love with this show.”

The international hit tells the story of single mother Donna, who owns a small hotel on a Greek island, and she prepares for her daughter Sophie’s wedding.

While Donna invites her own best friends from her band, Donna and the Dynamos, Sophie secretly invites three men from Donna’s past.

Her antics are backed by her

desire to find her father to walk her down the aisle.

The musical, written by playwright Catherine Johnson, debuted in London in 1999 with music and lyrics

by Swedish pop band ABBA members Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus.

“Mamma Mia!” opened on Broadway in October 2001 and was nominated for five Tony Awards, including Best Musical and Best Book of a Musical.

The eighth-longest running show in Broadway history ran for 14 years and a total of 5,758 performances.

The soundtrack includes many notable songs including “Take a Chance on Me,” “Dancing Queen,” and “Waterloo,” as well as the title track, “Mamma Mia.” Tickets are on sale now at the auditorium box office and online at iuauditorium.com and start at $22 for IU students with a valid ID and $45 for the general public.

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Indiana Daily Student

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Digitech Screamin’Blues guitar pedal.

Nearly new. $40. jusoconn@indiana.edu

Conair fabric steamer with box. $20. thaopham@indiana.edu

Whirlpool Duet Sport stackable dryer.

Works well. $200. cmbrown3@indiana.edu

1997 Toyota Camry XLE. 178.5k mi. All power, sunroof, leather. $2800, obo. buddydeluce@gmail.com

Dauphin nylon-string classical guitar in great cond. $450.00. jusoconn@indiana.edu

Appliances

Automobiles 02 Toyota Highlander, Limited. 210k mi. Good condition. $5200, neg. zhan6@iu.edu

Dresser, good cond.

Black. Must be picked up. $50. kabakken@indiana.edu

lnicotra@indiana.edu

Studio-5 Beds

Now leasing Fall, 2017!

1, 2, & 3 BRs. Hunter Ridge 812-334-2880

TRANSPORTATION

Comfy red recliner. $45, pick-up preferred. cbonhota@indiana.edu

Available for August

Call 812-333-2332 to schedule a tour

Furniture 2 retro side tables for $40, obo. Slightly used. meadair@indiana.edu

Sublet Houses

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

1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442

Super Mario Galaxy for Wii. Excellent condition, comes w/ booklet. $20. camjstew@iu.edu

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

Textbooks Essentials of Environmental Health, 2nd ed. textbook. $35, obo. meadair@indiana.edu

Sigma 17-70mm lens for Nikon. Gently used. $320. yuyul@indiana.edu

1 BR avail in 5 BR, 3 BA twnhs. on 14th & Indiana. $510/mo. + utils. Guys only. cw94@indiana.edu

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Apt. Unfurnished

PS4 Battlefield 1 Deluxe Edition. Unopened. $50.

224-360-7122 bcdelane@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Furnished

Sublets avail. Jan. For Spring & Summer, 2017.

Neg. terms/rent.

812-333-9579

White & teal Northface bookbag. Gently used. $40, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

Nintendo 2DS w/ Pokemon X, Super Mario Bros. 3 downloaded. $125 neg. camjstew@iu.edu

4 BR, 4.5 BA townhouse avail. til July. Discounted to $475/mo., furn., cable & internet. 208-221-5382

Downtown and Close to Campus

HOUSING

HP 10bll financial calculator for finance or accounting class. $30. jordhami@indiana.edu

5,4,3,2 BR. All with W/D, D/W, A/C. Near Campus. Avail. Aug., 2017. 812-327-3238

Now Leasing for Fall 2017 3&5 BR Houses A/C, D/W, W/D

Green iPhone 5c w/ case. 16GB, unlocked. $130. cl58@indiana.edu

5 BR. Avail. Aug. Near Bryan Park, 1203 S. Fess. 812-340-0133

O M E G A P R O P E R T I E S

Used, gray Nike Elite bookbag. Gently used. $30, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

Galaxy Tap Samsung.

In a good condition. $250. 812-272-6187 malshaib@indiana.edu

5 BR, 2 BA by IU & Downtown. Permit for 5. www.iu4rent.com

pavprop.com | 812.333.2332

Large 1, 2 & 4 BR apartments & townhouses avail. Summer, 2017.

Close to Campus & Stadium. 812-334-2646

Bose SoundLink mini Bluetooth speaker.

Good cond. $139. liucdong@indiana.edu

2-3 BR houses.

Close to Campus.

Newly remodeled.

Aug., 17. 812-333-9579

2408 E 4th St. 3 BR, 2 BA. $2100, all utils. incl. iurent.com, 812-360-2628

Selling a clear Galaxy S7 case with a rose gold border. $15, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

450

Large 1 or 2 BR, avail. now. $499/month.

Includes utils. Free prkg.

Close to Campus.

812-339-2859

NO WEEKENDS!

Email:

We will be on campus for interviews on Feb. 8

108 S Clark. 3 BR, 3 BA. $2100, all utils. incl. iurent.com, 812-360-2628

Loft style unit with 9 foot ceilings

Apply in person at: Franklin Hall,RM 130.

www.bridgtonsportscamp.com

220

live your lifestyle

Gold iPhone 7 360 case.

Covers everything except screen/buttons. $10, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

465

Bridgton Sports Camp is looking to hire counselors for this summer. You will have the unique opportunity to design and run a program for the sport/activity that you are teaching & coaching. In addition to salary, room+board & travel is included. Apply online:

Teach me advanced Microsoft PowerPoint.

Blmgtn. resident & can provide transportation. kesmodvm@yahoo.com

Black and grey TI-84 plus graphing calculator.

SPEA approved. $30. jordhami@indiana.edu

Urban STAtioN

205 S Clark. 3 BR, 1 BA. $1800, all utils. incl. iurent.com, 812-360-2628

Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales.

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and make 3 semester commitment

Camp Staff

delivery.clustertruck.com/jobs/

1-5 BR. Avail. May & Aug. Best location at IU Got it all. 812-327-0948

downtown graduate students receive $25 monthly discount

350

210

EMPLOYMENT

ClusterTruck: Now hiring!

Seeking Cooks, Prep Cooks, & Expos.

Email resume to: jobs@clustertruck.com or apply using this link:

Belkin mini wifi smart plugs. New in unopened box. $24. liucdong@indiana.edu

AVAILABLE NOW AT PAVILION HEIGHTS

Real-world Experience.

Abstractor (Part-Time Weekdays) John Bethell Title Co. is looking to fill an entry level position with an individual who is a problem solver with a high level attention to detail, clear note taking skills and excels at research. Must be competent with databases and software programs and have the ability to work independently. No prior experience necessary. Submit resume at: www.johnbtitle.com under the tab: contact/upload

**For 2017** 3 BR, 2 BA. Living & dining rm, gas heat, bus, 8 blks. from Campus. $900/mo. + utils. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

505

Biweekly pay.

Flexibility with class schedule.

General Employment

beautifully designed 1- 4 bedrooms

340

FitBit found in Franklin Hall. Inquire at IDS. 812-855-0763

PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! MAKE MONEY! Top-rated sports camp needs fun loving counselors to teach all land, water & adventure sports. Great summer in Maine! Call (888) 844-8080; apply at www.campcedar.com

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

405

115

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Spring 2017.

Beats Studio Wireless Over - Ear Headphones Matte Black. $250 neg. swzuraws@indiana.edu

BrAND NEW LuXurY aparTMENTS

812.558.2265 THEUrBANSTATioN.CoM

Found

Camp Mataponi is hiring for paid summer internships and jobs.

We are a premier children’s summer camp on Sebago Lake, Maine.

Over 100 different positions available.

Salaries start at $2100+ room/board.

561-748-3684 or campmataponi.com

Now Leasing for August 2017

Free Ping Pong table.

Great cond, sm. bend on end. Great for beer pong. mbkern@indiana.edu

Traynor custom valve YCV50 guitar tube amplifier. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale 2 Yakima bike carriers. carry bikes w/front wheel still on. $80 rnourie@indiana.edu

Nissan Cube, 2011 w/new battery and tires.

99,000 mi. $7200. oabdelga@indiana.edu 515

to download app, or email to info@style encorebloomington.com

Individuals interested in revolututionizing the life insurance industry w/ new products & a new startup.

David Fredrickson 254-933-1234

***For 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils.

Motorcycles Suzuki GW250 Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $2850. rnourie@indiana.edu

520

style-encorebloomington.com

Apt. Unfurnished

Fencing helmet, gloves, jacket, and foil. $60. cazambra@indiana.edu

Electronics Animal Crossing: New Leaf 3DS/2DS w/booklet, $15. camjstew@iu.edu

420

Announcements

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

Misc. for Sale Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

OldTowne Discovery 174.

Minor scratches. $450, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com

Almost new gaming laptop. 8GB ram, Geforce Nvidia960M. $800. lee2003@indiana.edu

430

Style Encore is Now hiring asst. manager, shift leaders, stylists! Have fun with fashion and join our team with flexible scheduling! Open interviews each Tuesday, 1-4pm. Visit

ANNOUNCEMENTS 110

General Employment

**!!Great Location!!

125 E. 10th St. 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C. Omega Properties 812-333-0995 Omegabloomington.com

Computers 2015 Asus N550JX Laptop in good condition. $500. wangbote@iu.edu

435

PAYMENT: All advertising is done on a cash in advance basis unless credit has been established. The IDS accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, cash, check or money order.

220

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price.

A minimum of one day will be charged.

Houses ** !!NOW LEASING!!

1, 3, & 5 BR houses.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

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

310

HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to idsnews.com for more info.

COPY CHANGES: Ad copy can be changed at no additional charge when the same number of lines are maintained. If the total number of lines changes, a new ad will be started at the first day rate.

ELKINS APARTMENTS

AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS.

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

410

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Feb 6, 2017 idsnews.com

355

10

To place an ad: go oline, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds

Bicycles Nishiki bike for sale.

White w/pink & purple accents. Almost new. $175, obo. amwintin@iu.edu

11

Monday, Feb. 6, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S BASKETBALL

WRESTLING

IU wrestling splits weekend

Defense keeps contest with Wisconsin close

By Ryan Schuld rschuld@indiana.edu | @rschuld

The Hoosier wrestling team moved to 9-7, 2-5 Big Ten, during the weekend by splitting matches against Maryland and No. 13 Rutgers.

On Friday, the Hoosiers defeated the Terrapins in their gym by a score of 22-19 by taking six of 10 matches on the night.

To begin the match, 125-pound sophomore No. 20 Elijah Oliver defeated Michael Beck, 3-2, to move to 2-1 since his return from an injury.

Despite the win, Oliver is still working to get back to full strength for the rest of the season.

“It is a work in progress,” IU Coach Duane Goldman said. “I don’t think he is back to his full capabilities, but it is good to have him back in the lineup. He came away with a big win tonight, without that win we don’t win the dual. I am sure that is a good thing for him. We are just trying to get better everyday.”

Back on the east coast and wrestling for the first time since his Princeton days, 149-pound senior Chris Perez found the win column with some adversity after a disappointing loss the week prior.

Goldman said Perez has been a great leader and addition to the team, and his match win in overtime was huge and helped give the Hoosiers the dual win

By Zain Pyarali

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Plot a profitable springtime launch. For about four months, with Jupiter retrograde, review financial matters. Prepare taxes and handle insurance. Today and tomorrow get fun.

IU’s defensive play has been concerning all season, but Sunday at Wisconsin it appeared as if it turned the corner.

The Hoosiers never led the entire game, but because of their defensive intensity, they were able to keep pace with the Badgers. IU forced 13 Wisconsin turnovers and kept the home team to less than 40 percent shooting.

However, for as well as the defense performed, it didn’t translate to the offensive side of the ball. IU was only able to cash in for six points off Wisconsin turnovers, and the Badgers allowed their season average for points per game.

IU wasn’t able to pull off the upset and win for the first time at Wisconsin since 1998 and lost, 65-60, to drop to 15-9 overall and 5-6 in Big Ten play.

“Our game plan was extremely aggressive, we had good deflection numbers, we had held them under 40, and they were undefeated when they shot 45 percent or better,” IU Coach Tom Crean said on the postgame radio show with Don Fischer on WHCC 105.1 FM.

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Senior Nate Jackson takes down Minnesota’s Robert Stevenson on Jan. 22 in University Gym. Jackson picked up his 97th and 98th career wins this weekend at Maryland and Rutgers.

despite an injury heading into the overtime period.

After the win, the Hoosiers traveled further north to take on the Scarlet Knights, and the Hoosiers dropped the match 25-9.

The Hoosiers were able to pick up three individual wins in the match from Oliver, 165-pound sophomore Bryce Martin and 184-pound senior No. 6 Nate Jackson.

Martin shut out his opponent 4-0 thanks to a takedown, riding time bonus and escape point and moved to 15-5 on the season.

Oliver moved to 3-1 since his return from injury by

Horoscope Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Refine the itinerary over the next four months, with Jupiter retrograde. Reserve tickets and launch your next adventure this spring. Get physical today and tomorrow.

65-60

zpyarali@indiana.edu | @ZainPyarali

defeating Brandon Paetzell 7-3, moving him to 12-4 on his sophomore campaign.

Jackson picked up career wins 97 and 98 this weekend, defeating Sam Rowell of Maryland 24-8 and No. 12 Nick Gravina 5-4 from Rutgers.

Defeating Gravina gives Jackson another win against a ranked opponent, and while defeating Rowell may have been something he expected going in, confidence can still be lost.

“He did what he should do,” Goldman said. “He was able to do what he set out to do, and I think that is always

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Write, study and communicate over the next few days. For the next quarter, during Jupiter’s retrograde, review your work, health and service. Revise

BEST IN SHOW

your exercise routine.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Profits are available today and tomorrow. During Jupiter’s four-month retrograde, practice your skills and arts.

Abandon outdated philosophies that no longer serve (especially regarding love).

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — You have the power through tomorrow. Jupiter’s retrograde encourages nesting. Over

PHIL JULIANO

NIGHT OWLS

a confidence builder. I think it was very positive for him.”

The Hoosiers will now have the week to gain more confidence while preparing for another two Big Ten matches next weekend. IU will take the mat against No. 3 Iowa at 7 p.m. Friday in the University Gym, the Hoosiers’ senior night, before traveling to No. 11 Illinois on Sunday. the next four months, organize home improvement priorities.

Review visions and ideals.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Home has your attention today and tomorrow. For about four months, with Jupiter retrograde, invent new possibilities in a partnership. Revise your collaboration. Shift responsibilities.

FRIDAY IU 22, MARYLAND 19 SUNDAY NO. 14 RUTGERS 25, IU 9

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Make plans over the next two days. With Jupiter’s retrograde, review and revise financial matters. Discover and plug leaks.

Dogma, overindulgence and hypocrisy are revealed this quarter.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Friends help out today and tomorrow. Begin a four-month creative review process. Jupiter’s retrograde favors planning communications. Study, research and edit. Publish or launch next quarter.

Crossword

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Expect two days in the professional spotlight. Re-examine personal priorities this next quarter, with Jupiter retrograde in your sign. Release old practices and habits that no longer serve.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Study and explore over the next two days. Enjoy peaceful contemplation and introspection, with Jupiter retrograde this next quarter. Spirituality and ritual comfort. Make long-term plans.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Handle financial administration today

Crean’s team defended the 3-point shot extremely well and held the Badgers to 24 percent from beyond the arc, but the Hoosiers failed to execute on the offensive glass and get to the free throw line consistently.

Wisconsin got to the charity stripe 31 times compared to IU’s 12 attempts. Although the Badgers are the third worst foul-shooting team in the conference, they were able to make 23 of their attempts — enough to make a difference in the game.

The Hoosiers were outdone on the offensive glass by five on Sunday, leading to nine second-chance points for Wisconsin.

On defense, the Hoosiers were double-teaming and pressuring the ball more than usual whenever the Badgers brought the ball past half court. Crean said it took a lot of energy for his guys to play that way.

“We have to be different right now and we don’t have a whole lot of experience,” Crean said. “We SEE BASKETBALL PAGE 12 and tomorrow. Get nostalgic with friends, and enjoy old photos and memories, with Jupiter retrograde this quarter. Share appreciations and acknowledgment.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Revise career plans over the next four months, with Jupiter retrograde. Study and prepare for tests and challenges.

Today and tomorrow are good for negotiations and compromise.

© 2017 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 29 Egg: Pref.

30 Fishing line holders 32 Thin citrus peels 33 Words spoken by a sweater?

34 Plant responsible for much itching 35 Sitarist Shankar 38 High side 41 Locomotive furnace 42 Cereal coveted by a silly rabbit 44 Former “formerly” 45 Seattle football pro 47 Sharp as a tack 49 Wharton’s Frome 51 Chihuahua citrus fruit 52 Boring lecture, for example 53 Share the same opinion 55 Dark clouds, perhaps 56 Aroma detector 57 Leftover bits 58 Classic sports cars 59 Set fire to

SIMON HULSER

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Most musicals have two 5 Start to faceted or purpose 10 Modern organizers, for short 14 Countenance 15 In front 16 Wine prefix 17 First chip in the poker pot 18 Football with scrums 19 Songwriter Kristofferson 20 Player who shoots par regularly 23 Malted relative 24 Magnolia State school, familiarly 27 Baseball misplays 31 Calendar page 32 Floppy disk backup device 35 Forest official 36 Angsty rock genre 37 Michelangelo statue 39 R&B’s __ Hill 40 Changes gears 43 Ballad for a valentine 46 Start of a Poitier film title 47 Seek ambitiously 48 O. Henry works 50 Mexican dip 54 Virtually zero, and where the ends of 20-, 32- and 43-Across are literally situated

58 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67

Slick-talking Jokes and such Cupid Save for bingewatching, say ’50s nuclear trial Dressed in River of Hades Barcelona babies Joint commonly replaced

DOWN 1 Accumulate, as a fortune 2 Easy-peasy task 3 Aquarium fish 4 Moved stealthily 5 Artist Chagall 6 “Nah” 7 __ Mason: investment giant 8 No-nos 9 Poem of rustic life 10 Critters hunted with a hugely popular 2016 mobile app 11 Heroic exploits 12 Young Darth’s nickname 13 Distress signal at sea 21 La. or Dak., once 22 Disaster relief org.

25 Titanic rear end 26 “So what” shoulder gesture 28 Fabric flaws

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

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

12

Monday, Feb. 6, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» MEYO

MEN’S BASKETBALL

IU offers 2017 Illinois guard

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

IU Coach Tom Crean is looking to add another player to his 2017 recruiting class after extending an offer to an Illinois guard on Thursday.

Mark Smith, a 6-foot-4, 225-pound guard out of Edwardsville, Illinois, picked up his eighth Division I offer from the Hoosiers just two weeks after Crean watched him play for the first time.

“I’ve looked into Indiana a little bit because I’ve watched them on TV a lot,” Smith said. “It’s always exciting, you know, to get an offer from a school as big as Indiana. Yeah, two weeks it was short, but it was exciting because Coach Crean liked my game.”

Unlike the three other high school seniors already committed to IU for next season, Smith was never in the national recruiting spotlight. He scored 32 points in the game Crean attended and is considered a late riser in the class of 2017 because he hasn’t always been focused on playing college basketball.

Smith originally committed to play baseball at Missouri after his sophomore year, but once Missouri’s head coach left, Smith turned his attention toward basketball. He said he likes flying under the radar in the recruiting class.

“Yeah I like that, you know, being the sleeper,” Smith said. “But it really doesn’t matter to me. I just try to go out there and get better every day and play to win.”

Early on in the basketball recruiting process Smith said he landed offers from midmajor schools such as Northern Illinois, Wright State and SIU-Edwardsville.

Major conference schools didn’t start getting involved until about a month and a half ago when Illinois Coach John Groce watched Smith play.

Since then he’s picked up offers from Illinois and Kansas State in addition to the newest offer from IU.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 Helmer said he viewed the weekend as a mixed bag of results for his hurdlers and sprinters.

Moving forward, he said he hopes to improve the consistency of those athletes.

“In a couple of spots they took steps forward, and in other spots they didn’t,” Helmer said.

“That’s where we are right now and we just need to keep working and getting better.”

Senior Jason Crist finished second in the 3000-meter run.

His time of 8:02.48 is a top-15 time in the nation.

Sophomores Willie Morrison and David Schall finished second and fourth in the shot put, respectively.

Morrison had a distance of 19.29 meters while Schall had a distance of 18.22 meters.

Overall, Helmer said he

» BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

COURTESY PHOTO

Edwardsville High School (Illinois) guard Mark Smith dribbles the ball in a game of January 2015. IU Coach Tom Crean extended an offer to Smith to play for the Hoosiers next season Thursday.

At the moment, IU has three players signed in the 2017 class with four-star forward Justin Smith leading the way and three-star forward Clifton Moore and guard Al Durham rounding out the class. The Hoosiers are still awaiting the decision of fourstar forward Jordan Tucker, who will choose between IU, Villanova and Oregon.

Smith has led Edwardsville High School to a 19-1 record this season and most recently a No. 25 ranking in the USA Today high school

basketball super 25 expert rankings. Right now he’s focused on capturing the first basketball state championship in Edwardsville High School history.

According to stlhighschoolsports.com, Smith is averaging 22.7 points, eight rebounds and eight assists per game. If his team advances deep into the Illinois state tournament this season, Smith will find himself competing against some of the top competition from the Chicago area. He said he

hopes his play will stand out if Edwardsville goes deep into the state tournament so people see him as a player who can be reliable next season in college.

“When we play those Chicago teams, you know those Chicago teams have a lot of good players,” Smith said. “Hopefully people will see that I can play at the next level and be an impact player, so yeah, hopefully they’ll think my performance will standout when we play those games.”

don’t have enough guys who understand how important every possession is defensively, so we have to play aggressive, and we’ve got to be even more aggressive in what we do in terms of the ball screens and in the post.”

Wisconsin sophomore forward Ethan Happ tore up IU inside the paint for the second game this season. After Happ dropped 19 on eight made shots in the first meeting, he poured in 20 on eight made shots Sunday.

Without junior guard James Blackmon Jr. and his big shot-making ability for the third consecutive game, the Hoosiers had to reinvent themselves by playing more aggressively than usual on defense.

Blackmon warmed up with the team before the game and Crean said he hopes to have IU’s leading scorer back for Purdue.

Looking ahead to contests against Purdue and Michigan later this week, IU needs to make corrections on defense

*

“In a couple of spots they took steps forward, and in other spots they didn’t.

That’s where we are right now and we just need to keep working and getting better.”

IU Coach Ron Helmer

was proud of the personal records his team members set during the weekend.

With IU preparing for the Hoosier Hills Invitational in Bloomington next weekend, Helmer said he hopes his team will perform equally as well as in the Meyo Invitational.

“It’s a pretty good feeling when you go to that meet and the announcer spends a whole lot of time talking about IU,” Helmer said. “We competed very hard in most places, and people took notice. Overall it was a very, very positive weekend for us.

“We just needed to be aggressive and if you come up here and play them in their style of play and they get to their X amount of possessions and X amount in the clock.

All of a sudden you find a way to lose because they’re just gonna pick you apart.

You can’t just play them business as usual, and we didn’t.”

IU Coach Tom Crean

and carry what they’ve learned from Wisconsin with them.

“We just needed to be aggressive and if you come up here and play them in their style of play and they get to their x amount of possessions and x amount in the clock,” Crean said.

“All of a sudden you find a way to lose because they’re just gonna pick you apart.

You can’t just play them business as usual, and we didn’t.”

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