Monday, February 24, 2020

Monday, February 24, 2020

Sports attendance is on the decline, page 7

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IU shows growth in Penn State win

Hendershot arrested Saturday night

By Sara Kress sekress@iu.edu | @sarakress4

ALEXIS OSER | IDS

Redshirt sophomore forward Race Thompson goes up for a layup Feb. 23 against Penn State senior forward Lamar Stevens and freshman forward Seth Lundy in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Thompson scored 8 points in the 68-60 win against nst Penn State.

68-60

By Phillip Steinmetz psteinme@iu.edu | @PhillipHoosier

It’s been 28 days since IU men’s basketball lost to then-No. 17 Maryland and began a four-game losing streak. The Hoosiers were booed off their homecourt once they gave up a 7-0 run to end the game.

Shades of that game appeared late in the second half Sunday afternoon when IU took on No. 9 Penn State. But this time, the Hoosiers defeated the Nittany Lions 68-60.

“To come out in the second half, we took a huge punch,” IU head coach Archie Miller said. “There was at times this season, that punch has hurt us a lot more. We weren't shook.”

IU led by as much as 19 points, but Penn State used a 30-5 run spanning over the first half into the second to take the lead with 14:09 remaining. The Hoosiers dominated

roughly the first 18 minutes inutes of the game, but couldn’t maintain that performance.

There wasn’t much IU could do offensively while its defense efense continued to give up made ade baskets.

Penn State came back and nd got out to a six-point lead while IU struggled to maintain in the game. e.

That was until IU went on a 13-0 run capped off by a dunk from freshman forward Trayce yce JacksonDavis. He picked up his ninth double-double of thee season.

IU is undefeated whenn he scores double-digit points andd grabs double-digit rebounds.

“We knew they were ere going to go on a run,” junior forward rward Justin Smith said. “They're the number ninth ranked team in the country.

We didn't expect to blow them out.

It's always how you respond and how you kind of stay with it, stay with the course and not really worry about any run that's going on in the game.”

With 1:50 remaining in the game, IU held a seven-point lead.

Like the Maryland game, IU had

Redshirt sophomore tight end Peyton Hendershot was arrested Saturday night on multiple charges including domestic battery.

Hendershot, who is 20, allegedly assaulted a 22-year-old woman who reported they were previously in a relationship, according to a press release from Bloomington Police Department.

The woman told police Hendershot sent her several angry texts accusing her of infidelity before walking into her apartment uninvited around 11 p.m., according to the release.

Hendershot allegedly then took her phone from her hand and walked around the apartment looking at it. The woman told police when she tried to retrieve her phone from 6-foot-4 Hendershot by jumping and grabbing it, he grabbed her by the neck and shoved her against the wall. Officers noticed redness on her neck when they arrived.

Hendershot reportedly threw her phone on the ground before leaving the apartment. The woman picked up her cracked phone and called the SEE HENDERSHOT, PAGE 6

ALEXIS OSER | IDS

Senior forward De’Ron Davis celebrates on the bench Feb. 23 during the game against Penn State in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. IU defeated Penn State 68-60.

a six-point lead with 1:25 left. IU gave Penn State a chance to cut the deficit late in the game.

The Nittany Lions made it a five point game, but that was the closest they’d get. Their offense revolved around senior forward Lamar Ste-

vens. He scored 29 points but made half of the Nittany Lion’s field goals.

Sophomore forward Race Thompson missed a pair of free

PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ATHLETICS

Redshirt sophomore tight end Peyton Hendershot poses for a photo.

Hendershot was arrested Feb. 22 on multiple charges including domestic battery.

SEE PENN STATE WIN, PAGE 6

Spelling Local dream hop musician debuts new album bee queen wins again

By Hannah Johnson hanjohn@iu.edu

In her life and in her music, Emily Plazek is many people at once. In reality, she’s a yoga instructor, a businesswoman who started a music consultation business and “Millaze,” a local dreamhop singer-songwriter who debuted songs from her album “Teaser vs.

Warning” in a performance 8 p.m. Friday in the Blockhouse Bar. Within the landscape of her songs, Plazek wears even more hats. In the lyrics of “The Green Sweater and the Other Side,” the second song in her set, she takes the shape of character “Little Girl,” who represents her past, as well as “Green Sweater” woman, who symbolizes her future. Plazek said that in some way or another, she lives in every character she writes about.

“Everything is pretty darn autobiographical, but not always in the most obvious way,” Plazek said.

“I live in every single one of these.”

Plazek performed three songs from the

By Ty Vinson vinsonjo@iu.edu | @ty_vinson_

“By seeing the other side of the story, you can lose yourself,” Plazek said.

“And she loses herself, fast and hard.”

“Teaser vs. Warn-

Most people probably don’t know the definition of the word corollary, let alone know how to spell it correctly on the first try. But for Yena Park, 10, spelling came naturally for her at the end of the ninth annual IU Bee on Saturday. She knows what she’s doing, she’s been here before.

Park is a fifth grader at University Elementary School and is the bee's winner for the second year in a row. Last year after winning, she made it through the first round of the Scripps National Spelling Bee in Washington, D.C, but spelled out in the second. She will be back in D.C. to compete in May. Families and children gathered at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Monroe County Public Library auditorium to cheer on 24 students ranging from elementary school-aged to middle school from five counties competing in the regional spelling bee, sponsored by IU's Media School.

The spellers came from Brown, Greene, Monroe, Morgan and Owen counties and have all won spelling bees at their respective schools, leading them to get to compete in

SEE ALBUM DEBUT, PAGE 6

SEE SPELLING BEE, PAGE 6

ANNA BROWN | IDS

Musician Millaze sings her opening song Feb. 21 at Blockhouse Bar. Millaze performed after Joe Strunk and Rosegirl.

new album, in which she dipped into the story of Little Girl’s journey through “Oakland,” a fictional dream world that exists in Plazek’s mind.

To catch up with Green Sweater in the future,

Little Girl searches for the answers to life’s great questions and finds herself distracted by temptation, confusion and introspection on the way.

This is the essence of “Teaser vs. Warning,”

Plazek said. On her harrowing journey to selfactualization, Little Girl finds herself drowning in euphoric experiences that are either previews for what’s to come or bad omens.

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Rec Sports initiative promotes body positivity

By Shelby Anderson anderssk@iu.edu | @ShelbyA04288075

IU Recreational Sports will encourage students to focus on what they love about themselves this week through various on-campus events as a part of the annual Celebrate EveryBODY Week, which takes place during National Eating Disorder Awareness Week.

The purpose of the Celebrate EveryBODY Week campaign is to help change negative mindsets about the reasons for working out. People should work out to feel good and be healthy as opposed to trying to look a certain way, said Katie Landrum, IU alumna and Rec Sports assistant director of fitness and wellness.

“Flipping that mindset gives you a different perspective about working out,” Landrum said.

The events include movies about encouraging individuality and fun workout classes, such as a cycling class done under black lights.

Rec sports teams will collaborate with CAPS counseling services to provide mental health information at tabling events throughout the week in the SRSC lobby and Wells Library to inform students about the on-campus services

available to them.

One of the mindsets Celebrate EveryBODY Week tries to combat is the belief that what people see on social media is what they should see in the mirror, said Gabi Nolan, IU senior and Rec Sports program assistant for group exercise. Nolan is also on the committee to prepare for the week.

“We want it to be just a flood of positivity,” Nolan said.

To acknowledge their intention of aligning with national eating disorder awareness week, the SRSC, Intramural Center and IU Tennis Center will be filled with positive messages and purple decorations, the color for national eating disorder awareness, Landrum said.

The campaign is important for college students because this time in their lives is so formative, Landrum said.

There can be external pressure to change how you look, so this week is to remember that exercise should be fun and a celebration of what your body can accomplish.

“It makes my heart happy,” Landrum said.

On Tuesday, there will be an event called “Empower Hour” from 4 to 6 p.m. in the SRSC strength gym where Rec Sports staff will teach

people how to use various machines and weight systems such as kettlebells. This is to give people more confidence when they are in the strength gym by themselves, which can be intimidating especially for new participants, Landrum said. Staff members won’t go through all the equipment in the strength gym, but the selected equipment they will teach about can provide a full-body workout.

Alec Erny, a sophomore who works out at the SRSC at least once a day, said the SRSC is very welcoming and he has never felt self conscious when working out there. Erny said he thinks Celebrate EveryBODY Week is a great idea.

“It makes people feel like they have a place to just workout and not be judged,” he said.

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Top Sticky notes with positive phrases lie on a table Feb. 23, 2020, in Forest Quadrangle.

Students were encouraged to take a note and write one to replace it to encourage body and mental positivity.

Bottom Freshman Ellen Schrader writes a positive phrase on a sticky note Feb. 23, 2020, in Forest Quadrangle. The annual Celebrate EveryBODY Week takes place during National Eating Disorder Awareness Week.

Neighborhood grants provide funding for dream projects

By Susie Kim kimsus@iu.edu

Applications for Bloomington neighborhood group to apply for three different city grant programs offered by the Housing and Neighborhood Development Department to fund projects, cleanups and events in their communities are now open.

Anyone can form a group with other people living in their neighborhood and apply for a grant, said Angela Van Rooy, the neighborhood services program manager of HAND. A neighborhood group could be an officially recognized neighborhood association, a homeowner association or a group of neighbors who organize for the sole purpose of applying for a grant.

“Everyone lives in a neighborhood and we encourage all residents to take pride in where they live,” Van Rooy said.

The number of Neighborhood Improvement Grants and Small and Simple Grants awarded this

COLIN KULPA | IDS

Murals along the basketball courts at Building Trades Park are seen Feb. 23 at 619 W. Howe St. The murals was funded through the Housing and Neighborhood Development Department’s neighborhood improvement grants.

year will depend on available funding. The city has $30,000 available this year for capital projects through the Neighborhood Improvement Grants, and a total of $4,000 for smaller projects through the Small and Sim-

ple Grants, Van Rooy said.

Neighborhood Cleanup Grants will be awarded to three neighborhood groups.

The minimum Neighborhood Improvement Grant is $1,000 with a 10% match, making $1,100 the

total minimum project cost.

Neighborhood groups can fulfill the match component of the grant through volunteer hours, donated supplies or with cash.

Small and Simple Grants provide up to $500 and

don’t require a match. Eligible projects include block parties, printing and mailing newsletters, educational events, training sessions and sustainability projects.

Applications will be accepted through Sept. 30 or until funds run out.

Letters of intent for the Neighborhood Improvement Grants were due Monday, according to a city press release. However, Van Rooy said the HAND office will accept letters of intent submitted after the stated deadline. The formal application must be turned in by 4 p.m. March 23 to the HAND office.

Applications for Neighborhood Cleanup Grants must be turned in by 4 p.m.

March 9 to the HAND office.

Neighborhoods that have not received a Neighborhood Cleanup Grant in the past two years will be considered.

The process of applying for a grant helps bring neighbors together, Denise Valkyrie, president of the Broadview Neighborhood

Association, said.

“You get to see how different people you live around have different talents,” she said.

Small and Simple Grants have allowed the Broadview Neighborhood Association to send out a yearly flier to all residents in the area, Valkyrie said.

She said a future grant could help her neighborhood get solar panels on every home.

Neighborhood Improvement Grants have funded projects such as the Harmony School playground equipment in Elm Heights in 1998 and the painted murals by artist Sam Bartlett at Building Trades Park in Prospect Hill in 2013. The murals at Building Trades Park were expanded in 2019, Bartlett said.

“This is an opportunity for neighborhood groups to help shape their community,” Van Rooy said. “Whatever priorities they have for their neighborhoods, we can provide support to make that happen.”

AAPI conference encourages representation, discussion

By Susie Kim kimsus@iu.edu

Students from Ball State University, Purdue and IUPurdue University Indianapolis joined IU-Bloomington students Saturday in Hodge Hall to participate in this year’s Indiana Asian American Association conference, entitled Embracing Asian/Pacific American Aspirations.

For six years, the studentled IU Asian American Association has organized the only Asian American and Pacific Islander conference in Indiana. The goal of the conference is to foster intercultural understanding in the Midwest and inspire open discussions related to

Asian American and Pacific Islander communities.

The conference featured author Ken Liu as the keynote speaker, a panel of Asian American and Pacific Islander professionals and interactive workshops on advocacy, privilege and power.

President of the Asian American Association of IU and writer Grace Yang said she suggested inviting Liu as the keynote speaker because she was impressed by how the stories in his book, “The Paper Menagerie and Other Stories,” address issues of cultural identity and can be very moving for readers.

During his talk, Liu said he was always interested in being a writer but worked as a software engineer, cor-

porate lawyer and litigation consultant before becoming a full-time writer.

Liu told attendees that narratives create order out of the contingency and randomness of life. He spoke about one story not having the power to represent a whole culture and he called for more representation, writers and stories.

“We are the authors of our own fates, our own epic fantasies,” Liu said.

Meloddy Gao, social advocacy chair of Asian American Association of IU, organized the partnership with OCA-Asian Pacific American Advocates for the conference and moderated a panel discussion on professional development,

diversity and microaggressions in the workplace. The panel featured IU alumnus Jelling Lai, program manager for Cummins Distribution Business; Chris Li, president of Micro-Tech Endoscopy; Justin Thammachack, data analytics and data engineer for Cognizant; and Daniel Park, graduate assistant at the Asian Culture Center.

Lai said she is an introvert but speaks up as a leader by thinking about who she is advocating for. Learn to lead yourself before you lead others, she said.

Kent Tong, program associate of OCA-Asian Pacific American Advocates, said Asian American and Pacific Islanders are the fastest growing minority group

in the country, but also the least politically organized.

Through his involvement with the Vietnamese Student Association at Loyola University New Orleans, Tong said he developed an interest in political advocacy and professional development.

OCA-Asian Pacific American Advocates has partnered with the Southeast Asian Deportation Defense Network to support Southeast Asian Americans and their families.

“As a Cambodian refugee myself, I understand the incredible hardships and

struggle that many had to sustain their families while also dealing with the trauma of war,” Rita Pin Ahrens, executive director of OCAAsian Pacific American Advocates, said in a press release. “It’s inhumane to now forcibly separate them from their families and upheave the lives that they have built here.”

IUPUI junior Katherine Shr said advocacy for diverse Asian American and Pacific Islander communities is crucial in Indiana.

“If we don’t do something about it, then who will?” Shr said.

CORRECTIONS In the Feb. 20 issue of the IDS, the article “Sorority placed on cease and desist” incorrectly stated who the president of the IU Panhellenic Association is. It also failed to clarify which chapter of Kappa Delta declined to comment. The IDS regrets these errors.

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

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Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are availale on the current rate card.

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A panel of Asian American and Pacific Island professionals speaks to students about pursuing their careers Saturday in Hodge Hall. The workshop discussion was part of the Indiana Asian American Conference which hopes to teach participants about the diversity of AAPI identities and to inspire professional aspirations according to the event website.

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Recent bobcat sightings are normal, experts say

Yovanovitch to speak at IU foreign policy conference Cate Charron catcharr@iu.edu

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Bobcats stand on a fence. Over the past several weeks, Monroe County residents have posted on social media about seeing bobcats on or near their property.

Ty Vinson vinsonjo@iu.edu | @ty_vinson_

Over the past month, bobcat sightings in Bloomington and Monroe County residents have been posted on social media because they’ve been seen near or on people’s property. But according to officials from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, these sightings aren’t unordinary.

DNR Furbearer Biologist Geriann Albers said it’s normal to see bobcats both in the woods and near residential areas.

Albers said bobcats are common around southern Indiana, and the bobcat population is denser in Monroe County because of the area’s several forest areas. She said bobcats live off a diet of rabbits, squirrels and mice, explaining why they’re seen in residential areas in Bloomington.

She said bobcats are typically about twice the size of a normal house cat and weigh between 20 and 25 pounds.

They have long legs, making them seem larger than they actually are. A bobcat’s fur is reddish-brown or tan with a white belly, according to the DNR’s website. They also often have black spots or streaks throughout their coats. They can live for up to about 12 years.

Albers said the population of bobcats in Indiana, especially in southern Indiana, seems healthy and abundant.

Numbers were low in the

1900s due to little restriction on hunting and trapping. Restrictions were put back in place in the 1990s and early 2000s, and the population has risen to a healthy level.

Encounters between people and bobcats aren’t very common, Albers said. Bobcats usually stay away from people and most people are good about not interacting much with the bobcats. However, Albers still recommends people take precautions. She said to keep dogs on leashes and keep cats indoors, not to leave food outside for bobcats, trim back brush so they don’t have places to hide and reinforce their natural fear of humans by spraying them with a hose or making lots of noise when they’re nearby.

Ivan Berkenstock, nuisance wildlife control technician with American Animal Control in Bloomington, said the center doesn’t get many calls about bobcats. He said with the bobcat population rising in Indiana, there are chances for more contact with humans.

He said animal control centers and the DNR can’t do anything about the controlling the population until bobcats actually damage property or they become a nuisance.

The only issues reported with bobcats so far have been vehicle collisions, which have killed some bobcats, according to the DNR’s website.

Conflicts between bobcats and livestock or pets are rare, but landowners can request

a nuisance wildlife permit to control a bobcat if it causes damage.

Jim Hibbard, the administrator of a Facebook group that monitors bobcat sightings in Indiana, said someone posted a petition in the group on whether there should be a limited season for trapping or hunting for bobcats in the state. Group members were split on the idea. “Wholesale slaughter for bobcats isn’t part of my agenda,� Hibbard said.

Hibbard said he thinks bobcats should be a top predator in the state, but bobcats don’t have any natural predators of their own, so their numbers need to be managed somehow. He said many hunters in the southern counties with the highest bobcat populations are reporting the loss of whole flocks of turkeys from their properties.

Hibbard said he believes designated counties, such as Monroe County, should have a county-wide limit of around 800 bobcats that can be hunted for a limited part of the year. This shouldn’t be an issue because their pelts can’t be bought or sold without an official tag from the DNR, Hibbard said.

Since bobcats are one of the only spotted cats still legal to possess, buy or sell, he said they’re a valuable resource. “I am glad that they have made a comeback in the Hoosier State,� Hibbard said.

Two former U.S. ambassadors, one who was all over the news during President Donald Trump’s impeachment hearings, and one of Indiana’s senators will speak at an on-campus foreign policy conference in early March.

Marie Yovanovitch, the former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, testified in Trump’s impeachment hearing she felt threatened by comments Trump made toward her during his July 25 phone call with the president of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelenskiy. She will speak at the fifth annual America’s Role in the World conference at the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies.

The conference will take place March 5-6. Panelists will discuss topics such as climate change, national security and foreign policy.

The conference is open to the public.

A student engagement lunch will take place from 12:45 to 2:15 p.m. March 5 at the Neal-Marshall Center Grand Hall.

Conference panelists include politicians, scholars and journalists.

Yovanovitch served as an ambassador to Ukraine, the Republic of Armenia and the Kyrgyz Republic between the years 2005 and 2019. She was also the principal deputy assistant secretary of state for the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs from 2012 to 2013. In this position, she was responsible for policy on European and global security issues. Yovanovitch graduated from the HLS summer language workshop in 1979, according to an IU press release.

William J. Burns, former U.S. ambassador to Jordan from 1998 to 2001, is now president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Burns will participate in a segment called “The Foreign Policy Inbox� from 4 to 5:15 p.m. March 5.

The segment will consist of a conversation between Burns and Susan Glasser, a writer for the New Yorker magazine. Burns and Glasser will discuss foreign policy and possible challenges for the next presidential administration, said Janae Cummings, HLS director of communications and marketing.

Sen. Todd Young, R-Ind., will speak during the Richard G. Lugar Lecture segment of the conference from 9 to 9:45 a.m. March 6. A moderated discussion will follow.

Yovanovitch will end the two-day conference after being presented with the Richard G. Lugar Award from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 6 at the IU Auditorium. The inaugural award is in honor of former Indiana Sen. Richard G. Lugar, who is one of the namesakes of the HLS. She and founding dean of HLS Lee Feinstein will also give remarks and participate in an open discussion with student questions. A full list of events at the conference is available here.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch testifies Nov. 15, 2019, during a public hearing on the impeachment inquiry into allegations President Donald Trump pressured Ukraine to investigate his political rivals. Yovanovitch will speak March 6 in the IU Auditorium.

Harvey Weinstein jurors stuck on most serious charges NEW YORK — Jurors in the Harvey Weinstein trial Friday appeared deadlocked on the most serious charges brought against the disgraced movie mogul as the fourth day of deliberations came to a close.

The jury of seven men and five women asked if they could be hung on the two charges of predatory sexual assault — which carry a maximum sentence of life in prison — and unanimous on the other lesser charges.

Judge James Burke told the jurors that they must reach a unanimous verdict on every count. “It is not uncommon for a jury to have difficulty reaching a unanimous verdict, or for it to believe they will never be able to reach a unanimous verdict,�

Burke said.

He then asked the jurors to continue their deliberations.

Jurors have so far zeroed in on the accusations of Mimi Haley and “Sopranos� actress Annabella Sciorra, whose allegation is critical to Weinstein being convicted of predatory

sexual assault, which carries a maximum sentence of life in prison.

Earlier this week, jurors requested to rehear the testimony and cross-examination of Haley, who has accused the Miramax co-founder of forcibly performing oral sex on her in his SoHo apartment in 2006.

Jurors also asked to review the cross-examination of Sciorra and the testimony of her friend, actress Rosie Perez, who early in the trial told jurors that Sciorra had told her about the alleged attack in the 1990s. In addition, they wanted a list of anyone Sciorra allegedly told about the attack.

Weinstein, 69, faces five counts of sexual assault in connection with the alleged assaults of Sciorra, Haley and Jessica Mann, a once-aspiring actress who has accused the movie mogul of raping her on two separate occasions in hotels in New York and Southern California.

During her tearful testimony, Sciorra told jurors that Weinstein barged into her

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Harvey Weinstein arrives Feb. 21 on the 15th floor of Manhattan Criminal Court in New York. Jury deliberations in Weinstein’s rape trial entered a fourth day Feb. 21.

Gramercy Park apartment in late 1993 or early 1994 and raped her. Sciorra’s allegation was too old to prosecute individually, but it was factored

into the top count of the indictment. In essence, the jury needs to believe Sciorra’s testimony — and the accounts of either Haley or Mann — in

order to convict Weinstein of predatory sexual assault, which carries a maximum sentence of life in prison.

On Tuesday, jurors asked to

see the blueprint of the SoHo apartment where Weinstein allegedly assaulted Haley, a former production assistant on the Weinstein Co. show “Project Runway.� And they requested to see emails Haley sent to Weinstein, some of which occurred after the alleged attack and appeared friendly in nature.

And on Wednesday, jurors asked for a slideshow presented by expert witness Barbara Ziv, a forensic psychiatrist called by prosecutors who attempted to knock down socalled rape myths — including the notions that the truthfulness of a rape allegation can be evaluated by how an accuser behaves afterward.

Legal experts have predicted that continued communication between accuser Mann and Haley could be a point of contention for jurors.

Jury deliberations are set to continue Monday.

By Laura Newberry Los Angeles Times

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Monday, Feb. 24, 2020 idsnews.com

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

MEN’S TENNIS

WRESTLING

IU beats Purdue in Big Ten opener

IU ends regular season with disappointment

By Tyler Tachman ttachman@iu.edu | @Tyler_T15

JOY BURTON | IDS

IU senior Bennett Crane returns the ball in a match against Purdue University Feb. 22 at Schwartz Tennis Center. IU defeated Purdue 4 to 1.

By Joshua Manes jamanes@iu.edu | @TheManesEvent

IU men’s tennis took down rival Purdue 4-1 on Saturday in its first Big Ten conference matchup, the first win on the road this season.

The Hoosiers, now 6-3, took the doubles point to begin the match, the fourth match in a row they’ve started with a lead.

IU’s top pair, Zac Brodney and Bennett Crane, debuted on the Intercollegiate Tennis Association’s top 60 this week at No. 42. The two seniors have been playing together since their freshman year.

“We know each other's games so well that it just kind of flows,” Brodney said. “Going to keep trying to climb the rankings and hopefully make NCAAs at the end of the year.”

They came out strong Saturday, handily defeating

seniors Athell Bennett and Julian Saborio 6-2.

“That was just great team work and they’re just really playing good solid doubles, hitting the ball the right way and really being aggressive in how they're playing,” IU head coach Jeremy Wurtzman said.

Brodney and Crane have won their last four doubles matches, are 6-2 in dual match play this season and 8-3 overall.

Senior Payam Ahmadi and sophomore Patrick Fletchall also won their match 6-2, while sophomore Carson Haskins and senior William Piekarsky trailed 4-3 when doubles play ended.

Winning first sets have been a problem for the team as of late. IU dropped 10 of its 12 first sets prior to sweeping Xavier University on Monday. On Saturday, the team split the six first sets against

4-1 Purdue.

Freshman Luka Vukovic was the first to finish singles play, winning in straight sets 6-3, 6-2. Vukovic is now 4-1 in dual matches and has won three in a row.

IU held a 2-1 lead with all four remaining matches in the third set.

Brodney had possibly one of his most competitive matches of the season against Mateo Julio. Brodney won the first set 6-4 and lost the second set in a tiebreak 7-6 (7-2). He then finished off the third set 6-4 moments before sophomore Vikash Singh did as well.

Singh dropped his first set 6-3. He said his coaches gave him adjustments to make after the first set to hit the ball deeper. He made those adjustments and took the

second and third sets 6-4 to finish off the match for the Hoosiers.

“Finishing last man, clinching for the team, it really felt great,” Singh said.

The only match that featured ranked singles players went unfinished after Singh clinched the win for IU. No. 86 Crane went up against No. 20 Bennett. Crane’s firstset issues continued — he has yet to win a first set this season despite being 10-5 overall. Crane rallied back from down 5-3 in the second set to force a tiebreak and led the third set 4-2 when play ended.

With four wins in a row now against the Boilermakers, no Hoosier currently on the team has lost a rivalry game.

“It's a great moment for our team this year and another good, solid win that we can add to our record,” Wurtzman said.

A new nickname for redshirt freshman Graham Rooks surfaced on social media before IU took on the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga on Friday night. “Gra-Hammer” stood in the Chattanooga practice room with a Thor-like hammer slung over his shoulder ahead of the match.

For Rooks and IU, the prop failed to increase the team's intensity in its 26-10 loss to Chattanooga to close out the regular season.

“I think that they just capitalized on some opportunities,” IU head coach Angel Escobedo said. “I didn’t think that we had enough fight. Most of the year we have been pushing the pace and have high effort. Tonight I felt like we didn’t do that as much.”

The Hoosiers took the first two bouts of the match to jump out to an early 7-0 advantage.

Junior No. 22 Liam Cronin defeated No. 16 Fabian Guiterriez 9-7 at 125 pounds to increase his winning streak to eight victories in a row. Cronin hasn’t lost a match in over a month, and his recent efforts earned him a spot in the national rankings. His dual match record finished at 9-3.

Freshman Cayden Rooks followed up Cronin with a win of his own. The 12-2 victory for the 133-pound freshman was Rooks’ 21st victory of the season and fourth major decision.

After wins in the first two matches, the Hoosiers endured a five-match drought, dropping them into a 12-point hole.

No. 14 Graham Rooks, who entered the day winning seven of his last nine matches, came up short in a four-point loss against No. 23 Tanner Smith.

Even with the setback, Graham Rooks and Cronin both present the biggest threat to make deep runs in the upcoming Big Ten and NCAA tournament’s. Entering Friday, Graham Rooks and Cronin had combined to win 14 of their last 16 matches and more than doubled their opponents' point totals.

“I think Graham needs to clean up a couple of things, but he was right in that match,” Escobedo said.

“I told him just adjust and move forward.”

The Hoosiers finally broke the losing streak when 184-pound senior Jake Hinz upset Chattanooga’s No. 13 Matthew Waddell. The triumph marked Hinz’s second consecutive victory after he took down Austin Andres from Southern Illinois University Edwardsville on Sunday.

But even with the points from Hinz, the match was essentially already decided since Chattanooga still held a nine-point lead.

The Mocs took the last two matches, sending the Hoosiers back to Bloomington with a loss to end the season.

“Getting to our offensive and getting guys tired, that’s what we’ve been winning on,” Escobedo said.

“We kind of got away from that a little bit. I think that we were sitting around a little too much in the first period.”

For the first time all season, Escobedo seemed irritated by the Hoosiers’ efforts. Usually after matches he praises their fight and grit, even when the score doesn’t turn their way.

IU’s record dropped to 2-10 on the year, which is one-third of the wins it collected last season.

The Mocs beat the Hoosiers with a comfortable double-digit cushion, and the match was never really in doubt after the halfway mark. With the victory, Chattanooga improves to 7-9 on the season with a majority of its competition coming from the Southern Conference.

Escobedo mentioned his squad didn’t seem to have an identity on Friday.

Any indication that the team was breaking through in its 24-11 senior night victory over SIU Edwardsville was squandered. The Hoosiers will now head into the Big Ten Championship with two weeks to sit on the loss.

“I think it's about getting that spark back in us,” Escobedo said. “It’s not easy to be consistent — we need to get back to work.”

MEN’S BASKETBALL

IU men’s basketball finally buys into Archie Miller’s system Caleb Coffman, he/him is a junior in sports media.

At times in IU’s 68-60 victory over No. 9 Penn State the team looked like a possible contender for the Big Ten Tournament title. It may be weird to think that just two games after being embarrassed by Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, the Hoosiers have seemingly figured out how to win.

IU finally realized star freshman Trayce JacksonDavis must contribute early or he’ll lose interest while his productivity plummets. The Hoosiers also learned the 3-point line isn’t consistent, and shots inside the post are the only reliable offense.

Concepts that have been obvious for months as a

spectator are finally being carried out on the court.

“We play the game in 10 four-minute battles, 10 fourminute rounds like a fight,” IU head coach Archie Miller said. “If you don’t win a fourminute round, like a fight, you’ve got to find a way to win as many rounds as you can.”

The first half was possibly the best basketball IU played all season, taking a 13-point lead into the locker room. At the end of each four-minute round, the Hoosiers looked to be one punch away from knocking out the Nittany Lions.

IU put a stranglehold on Penn State in the first half.

Miller admitted the offense can’t carry the team after the game, fully committing

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68-60 to play a high-pressure style of defense that creates easy baskets.

The team forced nine turnovers while holding Penn State to just 35% shooting from the field. The defense fed the offense while IU scored 10 fast break points while shooting 14-27.

For the first time since IU knocked off then-No. 17 Florida State University on Dec. 3, Miller looked relaxed on the sideline. The thirdyear IU head coach leaned back on the scorer’s table while he watched his team dominate on both sides of the court.

In the second half, Mill-

er’s laid back demeanor disappeared while the Hoosiers’ lead quickly evaporated in the opening minutes. Before Miller could even figure out what happened, Penn State opened the half on a 12-0 run to cut the lead to one.

All season IU has been horrible at responding to deficits, and this felt like another imminent collapse.

“We knew they were going to go on a run. They’re the number nine ranked team in the country,” junior forward Justin Smith said. “It’s always how you respond and how you kind of stay with it. Stay with the course and not really worry about any run that’s going on in the game.”

IU amazingly snapped out of its lull in time to give itself a chance, trading bas-

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kets for a few minutes before breaking the game back open.

As soon as junior forward Race Thompson — who has been the Energizer Bunny for IU the last four games — checked in with 12:38 remaining in the first half, IU regained its dominance.

The Hoosiers went on a 13-0 run with under 12 minutes to stretch their lead back out to seven while they overwhelmed the Nittany Lions.

Thompson made every hustle play IU could have hoped for, chasing down loose balls, grabbing rebounds over navy blue jerseys and closing out on open shooters.

Thompson’s eight points and four rebounds may not seem like a lot, but he helped the Hoosiers play hard-

nosed basketball that fits their system. His effort was infectious and the rest of the team sprung to life to upset Penn State.

IU has known all season what works and what doesn’t, but for some reason, the team has taken until now to dedicate itself to that style of play. In three of the last four games, the Hoosiers have executed their game plan perfectly and look like a team you may want to avoid come tournament season in March.

“I think right now our team has pretty much figured out all the looks, all the feeling good stuff is out,” Miller said. “It doesn’t matter anymore. Right now this is about playing the best ball you can at the right time.”

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SPORTS

5

Monday, Feb. 24, 2020 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S BASKETBALL

IU holds on to knock off No. 9 Penn State 68-60

By Phillip Steinmetz psteinme@iu.edu | @PhillipHoosier

IU men’s basketball used a second half run Sunday afternoon to defeat No. 9 Penn State 68-60. The win put the Hoosiers at 8-8 in Big Ten play and 18-9 overall for the season. It also gave IU its fifth top-25 win.

The game was the return of Penn State senior guard Curtis Jones, who transferred from IU in 2017.

Each time Jones touched the ball, he was booed.

Penn State won its first matchup with IU earlier this season by 15 points, which was IU’s second loss of what would become a 4-game losing streak.

The Hoosiers started Sunday’s game shooting 7-9 from the field behind a 11-1 run. They led 24-8 at one point and eventually held a 19-point advantage.

IU was hitting shots and limiting everyone outside of Penn State senior forward Lamar Stevens from scoring.

Stevens picked up his second foul with 10:40 remaining in the first half and almost picked up his third more than three min-

utes later until the call was changed.

The aggressiveness of freshman forward Trayce Jackson-Davis and 3-point shooting of senior guard Devonte Green helped IU remain in front.

Once IU led 37-18, Penn State went on a 30-5 run that stretched from the first half to the second. A layup

by Stevens with 14:09 remaining gave Penn State its first lead since it was 4-2.

Behind the defensive play and rebounding of sophomore forward Race Thompson and junior forward Justin Smith, IU eventually retook the lead.

IU faced foul trouble for most of the game with five players racking up at least three fouls.

The Hoosiers went on a 13-0 run after Jackson-Davis dunked to get them back in the game after trailing by as much as six points.

Jackson-Davis scored 13 points with 10 rebounds to give him his ninth doubledouble of the season.

Stevens scored 29 points to lead Penn State, but only one other Nittany Lion scored in the double-digit.

Their offense couldn’t get

ALEXIS OSER | IDS

much going outside the production from Stevens. He made half of Penn State’s field goals.

IU will travel to Purdue next on Thursday night, and the regular season ends in two weeks.

The Boilermakers won the first meeting on Feb. 8 by 12 points in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

Junior guard Aljami Durham high-fives redshirt-freshman forward Jerome Hunter after scoring a basket. IU lead Penn State 37-24 at halftime Feb. 23.

SOFTBALL

Emily Goodin adjusts to new role with IU softball Evan Gerike egerike@iu.edu | @EvanGerike

Senior pitcher Emily Goodin always tries to give 150%.

It’s something she learned from her dad when she was younger. He’d tell her, “One fifty! One fifty!” when she was in the pitcher’s circle.

IU softball head coach Shonda Stanton doesn’t like that. After all, how can you give more than 100%? You can’t, Stanton said. All she wants is as much effort as Goodin can give.

Goodin listens to Post Malone or Morgan Wallen before games to keep out of her head. By getting pumped up and staying loose in the locker room, she keeps a smile on her face and stays ready to go.

It’s when she’s relaxed that she does her best work.

She’ll have to be relaxed to take over the lead pitching role from one of IU’s best pitchers in program history.

Tara Trainer graduated from IU last season as one of the greatest pitchers in program history. She finished her career ranked second alltime in strikeouts, appearances and games started. She was third all-time in career wins and innings pitched.

And for three years, Goodin has been right beside her. Now, as she enters

SARAH ZYGMUNTOWSKI | IDS

Then-junior, now-senior Emily Goodin pitches the ball April 10, 2019, against Purdue. Goodin will lead the Hoosiers from the circle this year.

her senior year, it’s Goodin who will be leading the Hoosiers from the circle.

“It’s a challenge that I’ve been ready for since the end of the season last year,” Goodin said.

Goodin hasn’t shied away from a challenge to lead a team yet. She led her high

school team to its first state championship during her junior year, only allowing two hits while striking out 11 over seven innings in a 1-0 victory. She finished the season with 21-4 recording, earning her All-State honors.

Instead of returning for her senior year, Goodin took

on a new challenge: collegiate softball.

Goodin came to IU after graduating from Mater Dei High School in Evansville, Indiana, a semester early. Now, in what should be her junior year, Goodin is a senior taking on a leadership role.

She’s been working on

her endurance and doing cardio to make sure she can get through this season. Since Goodin will see a majority of the innings this year, she needs to be prepared to pitch almost double what she has in years past. Goodin made 101 appearances during the same

PTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTER TIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION I RTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES M ENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SP PTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERT TIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN D ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MUL T OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINM EDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN D ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MUL T OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINM EDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN D ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MUL T OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINM EDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN D ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MUL T OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINM EDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN D ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MUL T OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINM EDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN D ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MUL T OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS & FEATURES idsnews MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAIN @idsnews @idsnews EDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN D A S& A O O & A S

time Trainer made 134, and now she’ll have to pitch a majority of those innings lost with Trainer’s absence.

She often worked with Trainer, getting pointers on what she could do better.

Now she’s working on being the senior leader that gives tips to the younger pitchers on the staff. Outside of Goodin, IU has a staff full of young, inexperienced pitchers.

“She had that mentality where she’d just put her head down and fight through,” Goodin said of Trainer. “She was a fighter.

She had a lot to give. I’m still trying to take on that role.”

Stanton tries not to let Goodin feel the pressure of stepping into Trainer’s shoes.

Stanton takes each player’s strengths into account, setting a floor for each athlete instead of a ceiling.

“I wouldn’t say she’s stepping up, per se, in Tara Trainers role,” Stanton said.

“Anytime we graduate any pitcher or any great hitter it’s not like we’re trying to replace what they’ve done.’”

Stanton knows what the floor is for Goodin. Skillwise, it’s one strikeout per inning. Mentally, it’s about being in command.

“We’re excited to see how she’ll write her history,” Stanton said. “She has an opportunity to write her finish right now.”

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Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU 719 E. Seventh St. 812-334-7971 • 812-361-7954 indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu • facebook.com/ecmatiu 812-361-7954 Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services Sunday: 4 p.m. Holy Eucharist with hymns followed by dinner at Canterbury House Tuesday: 6 p.m. Bible Study at Canterbury House 1st & 3rd Wednesdays: 7 p.m. Music & Prayers at Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe and welcoming home for all people. We are a blend of young and old, women and men, gay and straight, ethnicities from different cultures and countries, students, faculty, staff and friends. The worshipping congregation is the Canterbury Fellowship. The mission of the Fellowship is to restore all people to unity with God and each other in Christ. We pray, worship and proclaim the Gospel. We also promote justice, equality, inclusion, peace, love critical thinking and acting as agents of change in our world.

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

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6

Monday, Feb. 24, 2020 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» HENDERSHOT

» SPELLING BEE

police, according to the press release.

Hendershot was arrested at his home and charged with felony residential entry and misdemeanor domestic battery, criminal conversion and criminal mischief.

Because he faces domestic battery charges, Hendershot was placed on a 24-hour hold at the Monroe County Correctional Center.

IU Athletics released a statement Sunday on the incident.

"Indiana University Athletics is aware of the arrest of redshirt sophomore Peyton Hendershot," it read. "IU Athletics will continue to gather facts, cooperate with and monitor the legal and administrative processes, and take further action as the evolving situation warrants.”

the regional bee.

“Today you’re going to see a great American tradition,” said Teresa White, an instructor at the Media School in her introduction to the spelling bee.

White said all the spellers are referred to by a number they wear to promote fairness. Park, the bee’s winner, was number 17.

As the bee began, students had to spell words such as tooth, sunflower, heroic and kosher. If they got it right, one of the three judges tapped a bell. If they got it wrong, they were instructed to move to the side of the stage and sit next to Darla Raines from the Media School, who has been corralling the spellers for 10 years.

The spellers are often

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

» ALBUM DEBUT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ing” is just the first of three records Plazek has planned for her first album series, or as she likes to call it, her first book, “The Malaise.” In addition to songs from the new album, Plazek performed tracks from the forthcoming “books” she’s been writing her entire life. Much of her music was written as a way of processing what she calls her Hell period, a time in her life where she was overwhelmed by a mixture of emotional abuse, anxiety, dissociation, stress and an eating disorder.

“It’s such a coping mechanism,” Plazek said. “It’s so much easier to sing about stuff like that than to talk about it.”

Plazek performed most of her set from behind a piano, where she set a rhythmic groundwork for mystical sounds, such as tiger growls and vocal echoes, to be layered over. For some songs, such as “Something Great,” she ditched the piano entirely to stand closer to the edge of the stage,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

performing with only a backing track behind her and matching the lyrics with expressive dancing.

Members of the audience joined Plazek in dancing during “Airbnb,” a song Plazek said is about the beginnings of a relationship that flourishes through text messages. One of the dancers was Katie Strunk, whose husband Joe Strunk performed before Plazek. Strunk said she admires how intimate Plazek is in her performances as well as the whimsy of her music.

“It just sounds celestial,” Strunk said. “It sounds like a dream, that’s why I like it.”

Self-proclaimed Millaze superfan Betsy Snider, who studies biology at IU, was also in the audience. Snider said she’s been following Plazek for a year and is impressed with how she merges music with deeply descriptive narrative.

“She’s taken storytelling in songwriting to another level,” Snider said. “It’s like 'Lord of the Rings' meets piano.

It’s really truly fantastic.”

upset and teary-eyed when they sit next to Raines.

“I wanna be able to hold them and give them a tissue and tell them they did a good job, but I can’t,” she said.

A few rounds into the bee, White came to the stage to announce who scored the highest on a vocabulary test the students had to do before the bee. Yena Park scored the highest with 21/25 words correct. She received a travel cup from the Media School as a prize.

As the rounds jumped into double digits, the words started to get harder. The remaining few students had to spell words such as allocable, profundity and disparate.

The remaining two spellers were Park and eighth grader Iris Wang, number 23. Park won in the 17th round with the word corol-

TY VINSON | IDS

Yena Park, 10, wins the IU Bee on Saturday at the Monroe County Public Library after spelling the word "corollary" correctly. Park is a fifth grader at University Elementary School in Bloomington and will compete in the Scripps National Spelling Bee in May.

lary, and the crowd erupted in cheer for the returning champion.

She will be competing in nationals in May, with all expenses paid by the Media

School. She also received a 2020 United States Mint Proof Set, a one-year online Britannica Premium subscription and a one-year subscription to the Merri-

am-Webster unabridged online dictionary.

Hyun Kwon, Park’s mother, said she was excited and nervous for her daughter since this was her second time being in this position.

She said Park had been wanting to go back to D.C. to visit because she enjoyed her trip last time so much.

“I’m happy her dream came true,” Kwon said.

Park said she studied two to three hours every day for the last few months, and she studied more than 4,000 words. She reads a lot, which she thinks helps her, and she’s currently reading a book on American history.

She has been interested in reading and spelling since she was two, but there really isn’t any particular reason. It just comes naturally.

“I don’t even remember why I like this stuff so much anymore,” she said.

ALEXIS OSER | IDS

Senior forward De’Ron Davis celebrates a 3-pointer against Penn State. IU defeated Penn State 68-60 Feb. 23 in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

» PENN STATE WIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

throws with 50 seconds left and Miller responded by punching a clipboard to the ground. His team showed mistakes in the final moments once again.

Stevens missed a dunk 10 seconds later , but junior guard

Al Durham and sophomore guard Rob Phinisee hit their free throws.

IU didn't allow Penn State to make a run like Maryland did. The Hoosiers put the game away.

Smith credited Phinisee after the game for his ability to keep the team calm and steady

with the ball in his hands.

IU now has five wins against top-25 opponents.

Only Iowa, Baylor University and University of Oregon have more. The regular season ends in two weeks, and the Hoosiers are inching closer to an NCAA Tournament bid.

“I think our team in general

hasn't worried,” Miller said, “definitely has had a blind eye to, hey, we played good, then we played bad. It hasn't been, oh, we played bad, let's worry about that. It's been let's move on to the next one, let's see if we can't play better, which is why I think we've won three out of our last four.”

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT 150 Years of Headlines, Deadlines and Bylines

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7

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, Feb. 24, 2020

ENTERPRISE Editor Annie Aguiar enterprise@idsnews.com

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IDS ANALYSIS

IU men’s basketball and football attendance trends down

By Colin Kulpa and Alex Deryn enterprise@idsnews.com

Graphics by Vivek Rao vivrao@iu.edu | @v1vra0

PHOTOS BY ALEX DERYN | IDS

Top Fans fill the stadium behind fifth-year wide receiver Donavan Hale and an Ohio State defender Sept. 14 in Memorial Stadium. The stadium attendance was 91%, the highest attended home football game in 2019.

Below Empty seats remain after the first half of the game Nov. 2 at Memorial Stadium. IU defeated Northwestern 34-3.

IU’s attendance for two major sports, men’s basketball and football, has declined in the last decade.

The Indiana Daily Student analyzed attendance figures IU reported to the NCAA for football and men’s basketball, the school’s two highest-attended sports, since 2010.

Although attendance was creeping upward from 2010-12, IU’s football attendance has dropped 7.4% since its peak during the 2012-13 football season. Men’s basketball attendance has declined 11.4% in the same timeframe.

The analysis took the season total for attendance in football and basketball divided by the amount of games in that season and stadium capacities to calculate how full a stadium was as a percentage during that season on average.

For example, 280,631 people attended IU men’s basketball games during the 201819 season. That figure, divided by the 18 home games IU played that season, shows the average attendance for a game was 15,591. That divided by Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall’s capacity of 17,222 means the stadium was, on average, 90.5% full for a home men’s basketball game that season.

This attendance is close to average for the entire Big Ten conference.

The IDS also analyzed the NCAA football attendance records for all Big Ten schools since 2010. Football attendance across the conference has declined 3.3% since the 2014 season, when the conference averaged 90.3% attendance at home football games.

A 3.3% decline may not seem significant, but lower attendance brings less money to the communities surrounding schools. This decline happened after the Big Ten added Maryland and Rutgers to the conference for the 2014-15 season.

The analysis also accounted for changes in capacity in Big Ten football stadiums and in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. For example, Memorial Stadium’s construction on the south side of the stadium, completed in 2018, reduced the capacity from 52,929 to its current 52,626.

An IU Athletics spokesperson declined to comment for this story.

Big Ten football attendance on decline, IDS analysis finds In the 2019-20 season, in which IU had its best record since 1993-94 and earned a spot at the TaxSlayer Gator Bowl, Memorial Stadium was 78.4% full on average. A bowl game is a post-season college football game that belongs to the NCAA’s Division I Football Bowl Subdivision.

The team went 8-5 and earned a winning record in Big Ten conference play for the first time in 26 years. Yet it was the third worst season for football attendance in the decade.

IU’s worst attendance of the 2010s came in the 2018-19 season. Only 77.8% of Memorial Stadium was full on average.

Five IU football seasons in the 2010s averaged less than 80% capacity per game. Two of those seasons, 2014 and 2019, ended with bowl game appearances, something IU has only accomplished 12 times since the football team was founded in 1887.

These attendance figures only track the fans entering the stadium.

However, many fans tend to leave after the first half of the game.

Raekwon Jones, an IU linebacker from 2015-19, experienced that from the field.

“At first, it was frustrating to see, but eventually we realized we were going to just play for each other and the true fans who stuck it out,” Jones said.

Tegray Scales, an IU linebacker from 2014-2017, now plays for the Dallas Renegades XFL football team.

“People want a winning environment and want to cheer for a team that wins,” Scales

Big Ten football attendance on decline, IDS analysis finds Attendance at Indiana home games has underperformed the Big Ten average three times in the last six seasons 40%

2

30% 20%

3

10%

1 0% -10% -20%

4

2014

2015

1

Indiana qualified for its first bowl game in over a decade in the 2015-16 football season

2

Purdue won seven games in the 201718 season acounting for the spike in attendance

3

Northwestern qualified for its first Big Ten champsionship game

4

Rutgers won three games combined in the 2018-19 and 2019-20 seasons, leading to a 20.42% decline in football attendance Big Ten average Indiana football

2016

2017

2018

said. “But it was tough when we were in close games and we came out in the second half, seeing more than half of the fans had left.”

The 2019 season also included home games against Big Ten East division rivals Ohio State and Michigan that were expected to attract larger crowds, given the hype around games against rivals.

When Ohio State played in Bloomington for the first game of the 2017 season, Memorial Stadium was at capacity. But when they returned for the Big Ten opener in 2019, the second home game of the season, attendance dropped by 9% compared to the 2017 game.

The next highest mark in the 2019 season was on a freezing, wet senior day against No. 13 Michigan. Only 83% of the stadium was full. Memorial Stadium was at full capacity for the previous Michigan game in 2017.

Notably, two of the three worst-attended football seasons in the decade, 2018-19 and 2019-20, came after IU made back-to-back bowl games in 2015 and 2016 and finished one game shy of bowl eligibility in 2017, one of the most successful stretches in IU football history.

TICKETS CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

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2019

Indiana Daily Student

8

ARTS

Monday, Feb. 24, 2020 idsnews.com

Editors Kevin Chrisco and Madi Smalstig arts@idsnews.com

Buskirk-Chumley presents all-female jazz band

By Lizzie Kaboski lkaboski@iu.edu

Musician and IU professor Monika Herzig’s Sheroes, an all-female music group, will perform at 8 p.m. March 7 at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The show is presented in celebration of International Women’s Day on March 8 and the 100th Anniversary of the Women’s Suffrage Movement. The performance will also include Bloomingtonbased singer-songwriter Krista Detor.

The concert will follow Jazz Girls Day, a jazz music workshop for girls 12-18 from 12-6 p.m. at the Monroe County Public Library.

Herzig, who started the band in 2015, said they will put the girls into groups of two to three, and each group will be mentored by the Sheroes band members.

“Each group will have

the opportunity to open up for the band at the evening show and play the songs that they learned,” Herzig, a senior lecturer at the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, said.

Herzig said she started the band because jazz bands are often dominated by men, and she wanted to give women the opportunity to showcase their skills in jazz music.

“In jazz bands, you often have the token woman,” Herzig said. “There is a lot of pressure to succeed in that role, and that is part of the reason why I started this band.”

Herzig attributes the lack of female representation in jazz music to the absence of role models and educators in the field.

“Women performing shouldn’t be an emerging field anymore,” Herzig said.

“There are enough capable, great players out there.”

This New-York based group will release a new album titled “Eternal Dance” next month.

Each individual musician writes songs for the band to perform together.

“We get to collaborate on each other’s pieces,” Herzig said. “The musician’s own pieces make up our repertoire.”

Rebecca Stanze, associate director at the BuskirkChumley, said the theater has had a long standing relationship with Herzig and Detor.

Tickets are $25-$35 for this reserved seating show and can be purchased at the BCT Box Office website, by calling the box office or at the BCT Box Office & Downtown Visitors Center. Tickets can also be purchased at the door.

The box office will close a half hour before show time.

IZZY MYSZAK | IDS

A sign for the Buskirk-Chumley Theater hangs Feb. 20 on Kirkwood Ave. Musician and IU professor Monika Herzig’s Sheroes will perform at 8 p.m. March 7.

African American Dance Company to present workshop

By Claudia Gonzalez-Diaz clabgonz@iu.edu

The IU African American Dance Company will present its 18th Annual Dance Workshop on March 4 and 5.

Guest artists who specialize in dance and music of the African diaspora will be instructors at the workshop.

Dance styles include West Indian, Afro-Cuban traditional and popular, African styles and contemporary modern dance.

This year, the workshop will offer a few new classes, including a drum master class and a class about the West African dance called bantaba.

The dance company is unique to the University and to the Midwest, said Hannah Crane, communications specialist for the African Americans Arts In-

COURTESY PHOTO

Members of the African American Dance Company rehearse. The 22nd African American Dance Company Workshop will occur March 6 in Indianapolis and March 7 at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.

stitute.

“It’s storytelling through dance,” Crane said. “It’s a great treasure of the community.”

The workshops are open

to the public and all ages.

60 scholarship students from middle schools and high schools around the Midwest will also attend the workshop, which Crane said

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will give them a chance to understand the opportunities offered at IU. “It’s a really great opportunity and event for anyone,” Crane said.

The event will conclude with the 18th Annual Dance Showcase at 7 p.m. March 5 in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center Grand Hall, where choreographic work-

shop participants are invited to perform the dances they learned.

It’s “a vital part of the African American Arts Institute and its great traditions and influence here at IUBloomington,” according to the AADC press release. The mission is to expose people to dance using the perspectives of both African American culture and the African diaspora.

“The dance workshop will give anyone a great opportunity to learn various dance forms and techniques that are not usually offered in the area of central Indiana. It is also about connecting, establishing new relationships and forging collaborations in the dance discipline with other dancers, teachers and performers,” AADC director Iris Rosa said in the release.

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Monday, Feb. 24, 2020 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

ONE STEP FOR SPACE JESUS, TWO STEPS FOR THE BLUEBIRD

ANNA TIPLICK | IDS

Above Onhell performs his set Feb. 20 in the Bluebird Nightclub. Onhell, a Los Angeles based composer, producer and DJ, was the first opener for Space Jesus.

Top right Fans start recording on their phones when Space Jesus appears on stage to capture the moment. The Bluebird Nightclub was the 15th show on Space Jesus’s Moon.Landing Tour.

Bottom right Jasha Tull, who goes by Space Jesus, laughs along with the audience in the front row in between tracks. According to his website, “Space Jesus is the feeling you get when you travel through a wormhole in a fresh pair of Jordans.” Tull is touring the U.S. on his Moon.Landing Tour.

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Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Monday, Feb. 24, 2020 idsnews.com

Editors Abby Malala and Tom Sweeney opinion@idsnews.com

Black students feel unwelcome at Kelley Jaclyn Ferguson, she/her is a junior in journalism and African American studies.

Two weeks ago, I wrote a column about the hypocrisy of Google profiting off of black bodies but not supporting black people. Kelley School of Business senior lecturer Benjamin Schultz did not agree that Google was at fault. He argued that the value of a company lies in its value of shareholders and that Google has no reponsibility to increase diversity.

While I am always open to criticism being a writer, that does not mean I am open to ignorance as to how society functions, especially from someone teaching the next generation of business professionals. Schultz said I was comparing apples and oranges by criticizing Google for having low rates of racial diversity while also making an advertisement about Black History Month. But celebrating black contributions to society is different from actually giving black people opportunities to be great.

The Kelley School of Business must do more to foster a comfortable community for students of color. Especially following the widely discussed racist, sexist and homophobic comments by Kelley professor Eric Rasmusen, it’s clear there have been too many incidents with professors espousing questionable beliefs about diversity and inclusion.

I was immediately confused and disappointed as to how a marketing professor could foster these harmful views. I could not

help but to imagine how a minority student in his class would feel knowing their professor does not recognize the importance of diversity in companies.

Decades of research have shown that fostering a diverse environment leads to increased productivity and profitability.

“Whether we like it or not, publicly held companies in this country exist for the sole reason of improving shareholder value,” Schultz wrote in his letter.

In August 2019, Business Roundtable released a new Statement on the Purpose of a Corporation. The statement was signed by 181 CEOs. The statement included five commitments which include: delivering value to our customer, investing in our employees, dealing fairly and ethically with our suppliers, supporting the communities in which we work and generating longterm value for shareholders.

So, clearly only improving shareholder value is not the sole reason for businesses to exist. And that is not coming from me — it’s coming from almost 200 people who are well-versed in how businesses function.

I met with Kelley School of Business Dean Idie Kesner and Joshua Perry, Glaubinger Chair for Undergraduate Leadership and Associate Professor of Business Law, and they brought the Business Roundtable to my attention.

They also acknowledged not all of their professors are fully aware of the five

IZZY MYSZAK | IDS

Students work Jan. 29 in Hodge Hall.

commitments.

Kesner said she will open a discussion about the Business Roundtable at the required training sessions for faculty.

While Kelley has various diversity organizations and programs in place, some students believe the school is not doing enough to foster a safe learning environment.

Senior Swede Moorman III is an economic consulting and business analytics major. Moorman is part of Mu Beta Lambda, the nation’s first minority business fraternity. He believes Kelley should do more to make minority students feel comfortable.

He said Kelley’s value

proposition is to get their students jobs and in the workplace.

“If I am a minority student and there is faculty that doesn’t value my worth, how am I supposed to do that?” he said.

Moorman believes a major component is a person’s compassion and cultural awareness. He acknowledged that Kelley has a diversity task force, but the incidents have not necessarily slowed down, so one must question how effective they truly are.

Moorman said the black population at Kelley is very close knit and believes the biggest change will come if students organize to demand action.

Warren was desperate in debate Carter Cooley, her/him is a junior in political science

Wednesday’s Democratic presidential debate was undoubtedly the most vitriolic and combative contest of the primary season so far.

An incessant flurry of insults and challenges created a political typhoon of personal attacks that mercilessly buffeted the candidates all night.

The unlikely eye of this storm was Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., who was looking to reassert her campaign’s presence after a lackluster performance in the New Hampshire primary race.

However, she only succeeded in proving that her candidacy is lashing out in the midst of its death throes.

Warren’s offensive style, a departure from her typical cautious neutrality, signals her dire position in a race for the Democratic nomination that has all but ran away.

Warren’s firebrand rhetoric was effective at points, such as when she noticeably flustered former mayor Mike Bloomberg by asking him to release an unknown

number of female former employees from the non disclosure agreements they signed with him. At one point she likened former South Bend, Indiana mayor Pete Buttigieg’s health care plan to a powerpoint and Sen. Amy Klobuchar’s to a sticky note, drawing laughs from the crowd.

Donors were apparently impressed by Warren’s newfound sense of urgency. As Wednesday was her largest fundraising day to date. She raked in $2.8 million, $1 million of which was donated while she was still on stage.

Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., earned $2.7 million that day.

But we shouldn’t forget that the reason Warren had to change tactics in the first place was because of the painfully obvious disconnect that still exists between her and the average voter. I think part of the reason she has maintained a lackluster polling position throughout the primary season is her lack of appeal to several overlapping groups.

Her wooden expressions and academic demeanor are off-putting to workingclass voters, a demographic that helped swing the 2016

election in President Donald Trump’s favor. Independents tend to favor more moderate candidates such as Klobuchar, Buttigieg and former vice president Joe Biden. Additionally, moderates have been flocking to the emerging campaign of Bloomberg, who has spent $124 million advertising in Super Tuesday states by appealing to his centrist electability. Warren also polls poorly with minorities.

She doesn’t seem to have a good foothold on progressive Democrats, either. For starters, she was not able to find a good point of attack on Sanders, with whom she has been competing for the party’s progressive wing since the start of the campaign. Yet Bernie’s steadfast support among progressive Democrats and democratic socialists is unlikely to be fazed even if Warren was capable of winning all the undecided progressive Democrats who remain.

This is not to say that Warren can’t still maneuver a brief comeback from her campaign’s recent stagnancy. It is to say that she cannot still maneuver a victory in the Democratic

primaries. This is because she appeals to neither key demographics which have long been considered a fundamental part of the Democratic base nor to the majority of progressive Democrats she claims to represent.

Warren was never the candidate for me. Her dry expressionlessness turned me off from the start, as I suspect it did for others. I respected Warren’s departure from predictability in the Nevada debate, but unfortunately it only proved her efforts are too little and too late.

Despite what has been lauded as her best debate performance yet, Warren is still teetering just before the precipice of a political fall.

Where others saw brazen confidence, I saw desperation. While others noted Warren’s developing political acumen, I decided that even a considerable shortterm surge in popularity won’t do any favors for her long-term viability.

Carter Cooley (he/him) is a junior studying political science. After graduating he plans to go into political campaign management.

Jorge Hutton, a senior at SPEA majoring in management and a member of Mu Beta Lambda, believes it is difficult feeling less supported as a black student at IU. He thinks it is unacceptable that these discriminatory ideas and thoughts are continuing to be fostered.

“Who wants to come to a school where they don’t feel welcome?” Hutton said.

“We fight tooth and nail to have equal spaces and equal opportunities. This is 2020, yet it feels like 1963.”

Hutton believes unwelcoming comments from professors could be harmful for a minority student in Kelley, and it could discourage black students from applying to major corpora-

tions such as Google. This is clearly detrimental to the learning environment and does not offer a space where every student can feel valued, appreciated and seen.

When asked what he would say to Schultz, Hutton said, “I am black, but I am also equal. I fit any business model. I add value to everything that I encounter.

I am a human. There is no business model that I can’t fit. I have no words for a person who has already counted me out.”

Jaclyn Ferguson (she/her) is a junior studying journalism and African American studies. She is the secretary of the National Association of Black Journalists at IU.

Purdue saves students money while IU doesn’t Brett Abbott, he/him is a freshman in finance

This past week, Purdue University announced that for the ninth straight year in a row, it will continue to freeze tuition prices. IU announced in contrast it will be raising its room and board costs by 3.46%, and it raised tuition costs by 2.5% for residents and 3% non-residents in 2019. So the question is, how did Purdue figure out how to keep costs stagnant while IU’s rates continue to soar?

Purdue is clearly doing something right in controlling costs, and its methods should be studied and implemented all around the country.

Under President Mitch Daniels, Purdue has been a pioneer in cost-cutting and finding ways to save money, allowing the university to charge approximately $1,000 less than IU for in-state tuition, and more than $7,500 less for out-of-state students.

IU claims its increase followed a national inflation index for the cost of higher education. But interestingly, Purdue didn’t need to adhere to this index, which was at 2.6% in 2019, higher than the average rate of inflation. This means students were charged hundreds of dollars more without being told what necessitated an increase, only that an index said costs were going up.

Specifically, Purdue has done an excellent job at cutting wasteful spending, allowing their costs to go down.

When Daniels took over Purdue in 2013, he cut $8 million of waste from the operating budget, cut the cost of room and board by 5%, reduced dining hall prices by 10% and brokered a deal with Amazon to save students 30% on textbooks.

He also introduced a revolutionary program called “Degree in 3,” allowing some liberal arts students to earn a degree in 3 years, saving them 25% on their education.

Some might be concerned that quality of education was affected by cutting this much from the budget, but on the contrary, Purdue’s spot in the US News and World Reports best college rankings has actually increased from 64th in 2013 to 57th in 2020.

Last month, IU President Michael McRobbie penned an op-ed in the Chicago Tribune, in which he boasted “nearly half of all bachelor’s degree graduates leave the institution with zero student loan debt, and 82% have less than $30,000 (of debt).”

While I don’t dispute any of these facts, my reality as an out-of-state student is far different from the picture painted in the op-ed. My total cost of attendance is estimated to be more than $50,000 per year. Even with a scholarship, I still end up paying around $40,000. Over 4 years, that will amount to $160,000 to earn a degree.

Even with a well-paying job upon graduation — and exhausting my own savings and college fund — I will likely graduate with around $100,000 in debt that I will be paying off for about 10 years, severely limiting my ability to go to graduate school, buy a house before I’m 30 or save for the future. If I had chosen to attend Purdue, I would have saved $30,000. Maybe I should have been an engineer after all.

Brett Abbott (he/him) is a freshman studying finance and is the press secretary for College Republicans at IU. He plans to pursue a career in business or politics.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., speaks to supporters during a visit to her field office Feb. 20 in Las Vegas.

The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed from IU students, faculty and staff and the public.

Letters should not exceed 400 words and may be edited for length and style.

Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com.

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

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IU’s football and men’s basketball ticket sales nearly mirror each other

95%

85%

IU men’s basketball

75%

IU Football

65% 2011—12

2012—13

2013—14

2014—15

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2016—17

2017—18

2018—19

IU’s football and men’s basketball ticket sales nearly mirror each other When comparing season average attendance figures for IU football and men’s basketball, the numbers appear to rise and fall based on each other’s performance.

A successful IU men’s basketball season appears to lead to higher attendance for football games in the fall. In spring 2012, an NCAA Tournament for men’s basketball coincided with a 8.3% increase in football attendance in the fall.

When the men’s basketball team didn’t make a postseason tournament in 2014, football attendance dropped by 6% the next season.

In 2017-18, football attendance didn’t trend with men’s basketball. After men’s basketball attendance declined by 2.9% from 2015-17, IU football attendance inched higher in the 2017-18 season, going from 81.3% to 83% following back-to-back bowl game appearances.

2019—20

Men’s basketball and football ticket sales, the two sports drawing more fans than any other sports, account for only just under 15% of IU Athletics’ annual budget, drawing in just over $16 million.

The primary source of athletics income at IU comes from the Big Ten’s media package, which determines which TV channels its sports are broadcast on.

This TV/Radio category brought in over $42.5 million to the athletics department in 2018-19. That’s just over 38% of the income IU Athletics received, and the largest category.

One of the effects of not selling out football games in particular is a need for more fundraising to compensate for lost revenue, something outgoing athletic director Fred Glass mentioned in a press conference in December.

“Because we have a small football stadium that we don’t fill, we’re at a huge economic disadvantage with those that we compete against,” Glass said.

Fundraising is the second-largest source of athletics income. The department has brought in over $215 million through its Bicentennial Campaign for IU Athletics, which launched in 2016. The fundraising was primarily through multi-million dollar donations from alumni.

More than $24 million raised in 2018-19, labeled under “Varsity Club Gifts,” was 21% of the total income.

Glass said the $6.5 million IU Athletics makes in football ticket sales is the least amount of revenue generated in the Big Ten. He added that half of the conference brings in $20 million or more in revenue.

“That matters when hiring coaches and investing in things,” Glass said. “So that’s part of the reason we’ve been so aggressive in fundraising a little bit, to get those extra dollars.”

In the 2017-18 football season, the team missed a bowl game by one win. Football attendance dropped 6.3% in the following 2018-19 season.

IU basketball attendance has dropped more than 10% since 2013 IU men’s basketball attendance has also dropped since its peak in the early 2010s.

The 2008-2011 IU men’s basketball teams had some of the worst winning percentages in IU history, in part due to sanctions from an NCAA recruiting scandal. The 2012-13 season was a return to competitiveness for the men’s basketball program.

In the 2012-13 season, the team won a Big Ten regular season championship and earned a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament.

That year, IU reported nearly full capacity during the season, with games averaging 99.7% attendance at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

In the 2018-19 season, attendance dropped to 88.3% on average, an 11.4% drop over five seasons.

Between the 2012-13 and 2018-19 seasons, IU made two NCAA tournaments and earned one appearance in the National Invitational Tournament. IU played three extra home games in the 2018-19 season by virtue of being a No. 1 seed in the NIT, giving fans a chance to see IU play in three postseason tournament games at home.

It wasn’t enough to stop the trend of declining attendance.

Ticket sales affect IU Athletics’ bottom line While declining attendance figures can weigh on a player’s mind and create optics problems, they can also affect the athletic department’s annual budget.

Horoscope

» TICKETS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

The two sports moved in similar directions over the years

Average occupancy for season (%)

11

Monday, Feb. 24, 2020 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

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

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 9 — A personal dream beckons. You can see the road to take. Adapt as you go. Overcome old fears. A respected mentor inspires action.

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Discuss future options.

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Crossword

Ticket sales aren’t the biggest source of income for IU Athletics Ticket sales account for under 15% of IU Athletics’ revenues

TV/Radio Varsity club gifts Men’s basketball and football ticket sales Game settlements

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 — Relax and have fun with people you love. Make plans and schedule future connections. Imagine delightful encounters and set them up. Light candles.

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Answer to previous puzzle

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44 45 46 47 49 52

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