Monday, Feb. 16, 2015

MONDAY, FEB. 16, 2015

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

Students honor victims of shooting

By Neha Ramani nramani@indiana.edu | @neha_ramani

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The music of the Shakespearean age echoed from the walls of the museum, seemingly coming from nowhere.

Tables around the first floor were filled with colorful paper and art supplies.

This was the scene of the IU Art Museum’s “From the HeART� event, which took place Friday in honor of both Valentine’s Day and the upcoming IU Theatre production of “Romeo and Juliet.�

Bianca Dutra, secretary of the Art Museum Student Organization, said the event falls in line with the objective of her student group. “Our main goal of AMSO is to get more people into the museum, especially students, so we’re hoping that more students will come in,�

Dutra said. “We try to bring them in with the events with the hopes that they will come back and see the exhibits.�

Dutra said this event is similar to the “Art After Dark� event AMSO hosts each year, as that particular event also includes collaboration between music and art. “Usually we do those events at night or during off-hours so that people who wouldn’t get a chance to attend during the day can come in,�

Dutra said. “We usually have crafts up there and we have bands playing, especially for ‘Art After Dark.’�

Dutra said the other departments involved took over much SEE SHAKESPEARE, PAGE 6

90-71 IU sets record for 3-pointers with 18 in 19-point win Sunday against Minnesota More basketball, page 8 Columnist Casey Krajewski says IU’s home success is not a true display of the team’s potential.

By Alden Woods aldwoods@indiana.edu | @acw9293

Sometimes, shooting can bail out a team on a bad night.

It’s basketball’s most unfair equalizer — hitting from 20.75 feet can mask a lot of deficiencies and win games for overmatched teams.

But sometimes, good shooting performances are just a result of strong play — the most visible end product for the hidden workings of an offense. That’s how it worked out for IU in a 90-71 win against Minnesota on Sunday night.

On offense, IU (18-8, 8-5) worked its way around Minnesota’s (16-10, 5-8) trap-heavy defense with ball movement.

Drives to the rim turned into kick-outs to the perimeter.

IU TOP PERFORMERS Points Blackmon, 24 Rebounds Williams, 9 Assists Ferrell, 11

Kick-outs turned into swing passes, which turned into extra passes, which resulted in open shots.

And more often than not, IU hit those shots. The Hoosiers broke a program record for made 3-pointers in a game, shooting 18-of-32 from deep.

SEE 3-POINTERS, PAGE 6

Freshmen break out of brief shooting slumps with 43 points against Gophers

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen

Freshmen guards James Blackmon Jr. and Robert Johnson appear to be just fine.

Coming off an uncharacteristically poor performance against Maryland, the two combined for 43 points in the Hoosiers’ 90-71 win against Minnesota at Assembly Hall.

It was a massive improvement for them after scoring a combined 13 points against the Terrapins. Somewhere in between Maryland and Indiana, the two found their shots. “It definitely felt good when everybody’s hitting shots,� Johnson said. “Some days, you know, like what happened at Maryland the ball won’t go in, but some games you turn it around. We just

have to approach it with the same mindset every time.�

The freshmen’s mindsets seemed fine as they connected on back-to-back 3-pointers early in the second half to double IU’s lead from six to 12 in just 28 seconds. They weren’t done there.

They went on to hit six more in the half to help IU pull away.

Together, they combined to connect on 11 3-point tries as part of a record-breaking night for IU (18-8, 8-5) beyond the arc that saw the Hoosiers hit a program-record 18 treys.

IU Coach Tom Crean said it was good to see the two play well, but insisted they haven’t hit any sort of wall in terms of freshmen fatigue. He clarified that hitting SEE FRESHMEN, PAGE 6

IU Health downtown hospital will not be rebuilt

By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @HannahAlani

IU Health Bloomington to build hospital on west side of town 85 acres purchased

IU Health Bloomington Hospital announced Friday that it will not construct a replacement hospital at its current site.

After analysis and study of the replacement hospital, and in consideration of the strategic plan adopted by IU Health Bloomington Hospital Board of Directors, IU Health has determined it’s not feasible to construct a replacement hospital at the current location, according to a press release.

IU Health will continue to review recommendations on construction of a new hospital.

In January 2014, IU Health Bloomington purchased 85 acres on the west side of the city, about SEE HOSPITAL, PAGE 5

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In January 2014, IU Health Bloomington purchased these 85 acres on the west side of Bloomington for $8,107,950. The 85 acres are located between West Woodyard road, North Curry Pike and State Road 46.

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Event at IU Art Museum celebrates Shakespeare

HISTORIC SHOOTING

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SEE VIGIL, PAGE 6

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Freshman guard Robert Johnson shoots a three point shot during the game against Minnesota on Sunday at Assembly Hall.

N CURRY PIKE

A circle of candlelight surrounded Showalter Fountain on Friday night.

Students, faculty and community members held candles to honor the lives of the three college-aged victims, Deah Shaddy Barakat, 23; Yusor Mohammad Abu-Salha, 21; and Razan Mohammad Abu-Salha, 19, of a recent shooting at an apartment complex near the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus.

Haseeb Mohideen, the president of the Muslim Student Union, said his board began organizing the interfaith vigil in response to student demand. “Those three people are very relatable to almost everyone,� he said. “It just hits home that much more.�

Mohideen began the vigil by thanking the almost 200 attendees for bearing the cold and acknowledged the event’s co-sponsors — the Feminist Student Association, Arab Student Association, Oxfam at IU, Hillel and Stop the Kyriarchy — as well as advertisers. “A lot of the organizations, we didn’t even have to ask,� he said.

A moment of silence was followed by short speeches by students Fariha Hossain and Ayesha Syed, who spoke about the victims’ short lives and promising futures.

Hossain said Barakat was a dental student at North Carolina and his new bride Yusor Mohammed

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IU Health Bloomington Hospital current location IU Health Bloomington Hospital is currently located at 601 W. Second St. It was announced the hospital will not be rebuilt at this location. The 85 acres owned by IU Health Bloomington are about 2.35 miles from this location.

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CAMPUS

EDITORS: ALISON GRAHAM & SUZANNE GROSSMAN | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

IU hosts events for Black History Month IU will celebrate Black History Month throughout February.

This week’s events includes “Social Media and Self Hate,” sponsored by the National Association of Black Journalists. The event is at 7

p.m. Tuesday at the Bridgwaters Lounge of the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.

There will also be a Black Knowledge Bowl at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.

Reinvest IU hosts demonstration to change policies

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

PHOTOS BY LIAM FORAN | IDS

Kelvin Burzon, a first year graduate student studying for his MFA in photography, dances in front of the Sample Gates as part of a flash mob to raise awareness of sexual and domestic violence.

Students dance in flash mob

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

Rolling out of bed on a late Friday morning, IU senior Arielle Moss woke up with a mission — a mission to raise awareness of domestic abuse and sexual assault.

Moss, president of the student chapter of the Middle Way House, partnered with a dance advocacy group, Movement Exchange, to join of the global movement One Billion Rising in efforts to demand justice and change for the one in three women that will be abused in their lifetime.

Around 35 participants surrounded the entrance at 12:30 p.m. Friday at the Sample Gates, some holding signs and T-shirts with phrases like “Stop domestic abuse” and the motto of One Billion Rising, “Drum! Dance! Rise!”

Participants performed a short, two-minute dance tribute focusing on the empowerment of women. The dance involved a song montage, provided by Pizza X, of girl power favorites such as “Respect” by Aretha Franklin.

One Billion Rising is the biggest mass-action attempt

to end women’s violence on a global scale. Started on Valentine’s Day 2013, the organization allowed people across the world to come together to express their outrage, to strike, to dance and to rise in opposition of injustices women suffer in today’s age.

Each year contains a different campaign focus under the realm of ending violence against women. This year the campaign is “Rising to Revolution.” The first year, the focus was to dance as a way of expression. This year, the campaign is demanding change.

“This is an amazing testament to the power of dance and revolution within people,” Moss said.

More than 200 countries have participated in this movement, mainly forming flash mobs in large public places to get the powerful message across. This is the second year IU has participated in the movement.

“We consider ourselves dance advocates,” Alex Rhodes, president of Movement Exchange, said. “We want to use the power of dance to empower change.”

Movement Exchange is

Freshman Miranda Sanders and her friend Katalyn Spicer speak out against domestic and sexual violence in front of a crowd of students at the Sample Gates.

also a global organization with its main mission to foster cross-cultural social change with any demographic. The IU chapter traveled to South America over winter break to teach children in impoverished towns various dances to help them express themselves in a different way.

The participants ranged from Middle Way House volunteers and past victims of sexual abuse to Movement Exchange members and those who just wanted to stand with this powerful cause.

“Being in a flash mob is on my bucket list and I thought this was the best way to check it off,” IU sophomore Nina Schalk said.

Following the dance, participants had the opportunity to hear from Evelyn Smith, the Middle Way House representative, and learn more about local volunteer opportunities focused around the cause of women’s safety.

“We don’t need heroes, we don’t need saviors, we need people that just stand up for the truth,” Smith said.

IUSA asks CAPS to offer free services

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

The IU Student Association is tackling sexual assault.

The IUSA Congress recently passed a resolution urging IU Counseling and Psychological Services to provide students who have been designated victims of sexual assault with free psychiatric visits.

According to the IU Health Center website, if a patient has paid the IU Health fee, the patient’s first psychiatric visit costs $40. Subsequent visits cost $20.

If a patient has not paid the IU Health fee, the patient’s first psychiatric visit costs $100. Subsequent visits cost $50.

Though CAPS offers those who have paid an IU Health fee two free counseling sessions — distinct from psychiatric visits — per semester, IUSA representative Andrew Guenther said he believes two free counseling sessions are not sufficient in treating mental health disorders triggered by sexual assault.

According to the resolution, students designated

victims of sexual assault by a licensed medical caregiver or a police officer would receive free psychiatric visits until a licensed mental health care professional deems the sessions no longer necessary.

“In discussions I had with students before bringing this legislation to the floor, many students were concerned as to how we’d define sexual assault, as my original draft did not include stipulations about licensed medical caregivers or police officers signing off on the cases,” said Guenther, an Indiana Daily Student columnist.

Though Guenther said he trusts students to be truthful about whether or not they are victims of sexual assault, he felt that adding a provision stating that students would be designated victims of sexual assault by a licensed medical caregiver or a police officer increased the chances of the resolution passing.

“While I would love to make it so that students do not have to pass a litmus test in order to seek out free psychiatric care, tough choices had to be made while writing this

legislation,” he said.

Though the resolution passed, several IUSA representatives still expressed concerns.

Certain representatives were concerned that, while providing victims of sexual assault with free psychiatric visits, CAPS ought to provide victims of other traumas or patients with other concerns with free psychiatric visits.

“It is a very valid point of concern and one that I hope to be able to address in the near future,” Guenther said.

“However, as members of the assembly ultimately agreed with, we have data on mental healthcare relating to sexual assault and other sexual crimes. We did not have data on what I called ‘miscellaneous mental trauma and illness.’”

However, Guenther said he would love CAPS to expand to provide free psychiatric visits to all students but start by providing free psychiatric visits to students affected by sexual assault.

“By opening this door, we will have more opportunities to expand upon this policy in

the future,” he said. “However, myself and other representatives feared pushing forward with too much gusto and turning CAPS off to the idea of these reforms all together.”

Certain representatives perceive CAPS as underfunded were also concerned that such a policy isn’t feasible.

“Anything that we’re going to pass about CAPS has to be very deliberate and very attainable,” IUSA representative Maggie Oates said during an IUSA Congress assembly meeting Tuesday.

Though Guenther said he would love IUSA to explore CAPS funding, concerns about funding should not preclude IUSA from exploring free psychiatric visits for sexual assault victims.

“If we can make strides to help our brothers and sisters who’ve experienced these traumas, we should,” he said.

“And we will continue to make additional strides in the future. Striving for perfection is not an option. It is a necessary part of living in a society with flaws that can and ought to be addressed.”

Chants of, “Reinvest in sun, you’ll save a ton. Reinvest in wind, let the planet mend,” filled the air.

Reinvest IU, an organization committed to urging the IU Foundation to divest from the top 200 fossil fuel companies, held a demonstration in front of the Sample Gates last Friday.

The Graduate and Professional Student Organization began urging the IU Foundation to divest from fuel companies in 2013, passing the Resolution Regarding Fossil Fuel Divestment and Carbon Neutrality in December of that year.

Brady Harman, GPSO president, and Jeffrey Meek, former GPSO sustainability officer, met with Gary Stratten, IU Foundation vice president and chief investment officer, last March.

Because Harman and Meek were unsuccessful in convincing the IU Foundation to divest, Harman and Andrew Bredeson, current GPSO sustainability officer, got a second chance to make their case during a meeting with Stratten; Dan Smith, IU Foundation president; Gary Anderson, IU Foundation investment committee chair and the IU Foundation investment committee last December.

Harman and Bredeson, however, were again unsuccessful in convincing the IU Foundation to divest, receiving the foundation’s official response in January.

The IU Foundation, according to Harman, responded that its members base their investment decisions on many considerations and do not use their investment decisions to make symbolic statements.

Though GPSO is backing off, Reinvest IU is taking over the cause, having made a public appearance for the first time last Friday.

Kathleen de Onis, an IU graduate student who lead the demonstration, opened with a call to action.

“As a member of Reinvest IU, I ask that the IU Foundation divest from the top 200 fossil fuel companies and reinvest in renewable energies,” de Onis said. “This is a climate crisis. And we ask that IU recognize this climate crisis and divest from fossil fuels.

We’re going to have some fun today. We’re going to make some noise.”

And make noise they did. Demonstrators filled the hour with chants and songs, holding up signs and handing out fliers.

“The purpose of the demonstration is to get the word out, to really show that we’re serious, both to the students and also to the IU Foundation,” IU senior Bronson Bast said. “They said that the issue was over for them, for the most

part, and we’re kind of saying that we’re still around and we’re still serious and we’re not going away. Instead, we’re only going to get more serious.”

Bast said he believes divestment from fossil fuel companies is both ethically and symbolically important.

“I think, ethically, it’s important for the justice of people who are disproportionately affected by climate change,” he said.

“And I think, institutionally, it’s important for IU to be a leader in this movement and to be on the right side of history to say that, ‘No, we’re not going to be profiting from climate change.’”

Bast also said he believes divestment from fossil fuel companies is financially important.

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the increase in temperature must be limited to two degrees Celsius to avoid catastrophic and irreversible damage by 2100.

Therefore, roughly 82 percent of known fossil fuel reserves must be left in the ground.

Bast said as a result, fossil fuel companies will soon face stricter regulations and see less profitable investments.

“In the last couple of years, investments in renewable energies, like solar, have been more profitable than investments in fossil fuels, so it’s not unreasonable to say that it’s a better financial decision to invest in renewable energies,” he said.

De Onis stressed not just divestment from fossil companies, but reinvestment in renewable energy companies.

“Reinvestment is so key, because we have to figure out where we go from here,” de Onis said.

Bredeson closed the demonstration with a call for further support.

“Although there’s only, like, 25 of us here right now, a lot of people support this cause,” he said.

“And I think in these next few months, the most important thing is to spread the word and advance the conversation.”

Reinvest IU wants the IU Foundation to divest and reinvest its $1.5 billion endowment from fossi fuel companies and into renewable energy, according to Reinvest IU’s Facebook page.

This call goes to all eight of IU’s campuses, not just the IU Bloomington campus according to the group’s Facebook page.

A full statement regarding their call to action can be found linked on their Facebook page, which explains in detail why divestment is needed now and linked to the GPSO resolution from Dec. 2014.

CORRECTION In Friday’s front page Arts and Campus stories about IU’s Condom Fashion Show, Argenta Perón’s name was misspelled. The IDS regrets this error.

Evan Hoopfer Editor-in-Chief

IU innovation shown through new robot technology With today’s technology, we can now communicate with others through computer screens, iPads and our phones.

However, there is one device people might not know about, which Brandon Beale of the Global Networks Operation Center at IU likes to call Hal and GlaDOS. These two robots were purchased for the NOC to

help perform tasks faster and more efficiently in terms of video chatting through an iPad. The only major difference is that the robots can move around when controlled.

The iPads are placed on a dock on a rolling contraption much like a Segway and were purchased from another company called Double

Robotics.

One of these robots is in the NOC at IU-Bloomington, and the other one is in a facility much like the NOC at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis.

Using the robots is simple: when someone from IU-Bloomington wants to interact with someone from IUPUI and perhaps help them with a task, they log

into the robot at IUPUI and control its movements from IU-Bloomington.

This allows them to roam every inch of the building at IUPUI if they choose to, making the art of video chatting far more advanced than many of us are used to.

“They’ve become very integrated and are a very SEE ROBOT, PAGE 3

Anička Slachta & Alden Woods Managing Editors

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Students at IU ice skate to raise money for cause

By Maia Cochran maicochr@indiana.edu @_maiacochran

WENSI WANG | IDS

IU’S WEEK ON SUSTAINABILITY BEGINS AT SPEA Lizzy Vogel discusses green infrastructure at IU during the RAIN Initiative’s event “Getting to Know Green Infrastructure” on Sunday in SPEA. This event kicks off SustainIU Week, which is presented by the Student Sustainability Council.

Tibetan expert discusses art

By Maia Cochran maiacochr@indiana.edu | @_maiacochran

The serendipity of knowledge is kept alive at the Sinor Research Institute for Inner Asian Studies collections.

Department of Central Eurasian Studies Associate Professor Elliot Sperling gave an introduction to the Tibetan collections held in the SRFIAS on Wednesday.

“I’m in here for research more often than the main library,” Sperling said.

Sperling said he comes across a variety of information looking through the SRIFIAS collections that may not otherwise be seen in more popular databases such as JSTOR. He said JSTOR searches, while helpful, narrow the information a scholar encounters through his or her research. This limits the discovery of new, lesser-known materials.

Sperling spoke to the small

» ROBOT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 practical tool we use on a regular basis,” Beale said.

These robots can be used not just for video conferencing, but for any situation that people don’t want to physically be in.

Beale remembered a time when a crime alert for an active shooter went off at IUPUI, and he logged into the robot there and was able to wheel around and warn the staff not to go outside.

Beale was able to wheel anywhere he wanted, specif-

group of graduate students in Goodbody 145 where the Antoinette Gordon Collection was originally stored.

The Gordon Collection includes mostly Tibetan art pieces, including some very valuable bronzes from the “looting of Beijing.”

Sperling said when CEUS was better-equipped with money, the center began to be “flooded with works from India.”

CEUS is one of the few centers on campus that is still fully funded by federal money.

Jaime Bue, graduate student of CEUS and SPEA, said one of the reasons SRFIAS has kept its full funding from the government is its status as one of the leading K-12 outreach programs.

Both Sperling and Bue agreed the specificity of the program has kept the department expanding horizons in education on campus.

The collections have ically to the windows to check out what was going on and see the police activity outside the building.

“I was at no risk — I mean if they shot the robot, that would suck,” Beale said.

Scott Chevalier, another staff member who uses the robots regularly, said the robots are efficient.

“It makes you feel like you actually are there,” he said.

So far, the only thing Hal and GlaDOS can’t do is open doors, which Chevalier said he can changing.

“We joke around about the robots and how they need to

expanded greatly since Sperling’s first encounter with them in the late 1970s.

He said Sinor brought “national visibility” to CEUS, as it used to be a more “low-key” collection of materials.

Sperling, who is also the Tibetan specialist within CEUS, said the Tibetan collections are not the “bread and butter of holdings” at the center.

He said although they are not the backbone of the center, the artworks and texts from Tibetan culture are vital to Mongolian studies.

Tibetan archives are an auxiliary study to Mongolian studies because Mongols used the Tibetan language more often than Mongolians.

As Sperling is looking toward retirement, he said he hopes to see an expansion of interest in Tibetan studies.

“The department desperately needs another faculty member,” he said.

In his teachings, he

focuses on the history of Tibet and said he looks forward to retiring because he has been “teaching an overload” of courses involving Tibetan studies.

He said he would like to see a more philosophical and anthropological approach to the studies without losing the importance of knowledge in the historical aspects.

Sperling said the approach to international studies has taken a “more contemporary” turn.

He hopes the study of international cultures and affairs will retain the teaching of each nation’s deep cultural history.

Students need to understand the current events in addition to the history, he said.

He said it is important for a student to hear about an event for the first time and be able to explain why it happened rather than focusing on the event itself.

COURTESY PHOTO

UITS uses robots for video conferencing.

have an arm and a security tag on it so we can get in and out of doors,” he said.

Beale said sometimes people don’t realize how techno-

logically advanced IU is.

“Indiana University is truly one of the cutting edge leaders in the world as it relates to networking,” Beale said.

Ice skating was nonstop for students from 9-11 p.m.

Friday night.

A little more than 100 students donated more than $200 to Middle Way House on Friday.

The Indian Student Association, Muslim Student Union, Asian American Association and IU’s Oxfam America chapter came together once again to organize a night of ice skating at the Frank Southern Ice Arena.

Primarily conducted under ISA, the event began for MSU in the Oak Room of the Indiana Memorial Union.

Attendees from MSU were instructed to meet in the Oak Room an hour before the event began in order to determine drivers and passengers for the evening.

Students who were able to drive to the event were asked to offer rides to the students who needed transportation to the arena.

There were five drivers and at least four passengers in each car from MSU. When the students arrived at the arena, ISA had already set up tables and was welcoming students.

The cost of the entire event was $5 per student.

This covered the skate rental of each student as well as their time in the ice skating rink.

With the first round of exams underway on campus and the semester’s pace picking up, MSU Social Chair Aamina Khan said the event was a nice way for students to relax and “take a break from all of that.”

She said it was especially nice to see people who did not previously know how to skate to try out the sport and get comfortable out on the ice.

All proceeds collected Friday night were donated directly to Middle Way House.

“We wanted the event to have some sort of philanthropic aspect to this event,” Khan said.

Haseeb Mohideen, MSU Co-President and ISA Social Chair, said the organizations chose to support Middle Way House

because many board members are active volunteers at the shelter.

Mohideen said the shelter requires volunteers take an eight-hour training session before they are able to actually volunteer, which he feels deters people from helping Middle Way House more.

“We are really trying to counteract this and get more people to volunteer,” he said. “The Middle Way House always needs volunteers.”

He said the event had a great turnout this year.

From the time the students got to the arena to the time they were told it would be closing soon, MSU Treasurer Mohammad Sabeh-Ullah said there were always people on the ice and skating.

He said he was happy to attend the event because he had not been ice skating yet this season.

“It’s a fun event,” SabehUllah said. “And it’s a great way to raise money for the Middle Way House.”

The event was held last year and the year before, donating to different organizations each year, SabehUllah said.

He said he expects this to be an annually charitable event held by the four student groups.

MSU will host a game night at 7 p.m. Wednesday as its next event of the semester. Sabeh-Ullah said MSU Game Night will be a smaller-scale social event in comparison to ice skating Friday.

He said it is meant to be an event where MSU members can interact with each other by playing board games together.

Students are encouraged to bring games they would like to play as well as anyone else to MSU Game Night.

Location of the event is currently being determined and should be posted by Monday afternoon on their Facebook event, “MSU Game Night.”

Middle Way House works to fight domestic violence and sexual assault in Bloomington and believes these things happen because of cultural sexism, according to their website.

Because of this, they aim to change the culture in many ways, according to their website.

Law school pairs with Asian and Pacific Islander group to give scholarships From IDS Reports

IU Maurer School of Law has joined with the Asian and Pacific Islander American Scholarship Fund to provide a scholarship and mentoring program to top students in the nation, according to an IU press release.

The program is offered to former undergraduate APIASF scholarship winners who have been admitted to Maurer School of Law. The scholarships amount to around 50 percent of tuition for the students selected. The scholarship could reduce costs by anywhere from $45,000 to $75,000, depending on residency factors.

The selected students will also have access to a former mentoring program at the law school.

The main purpose of the partnership is to increase an underrepresented population in America’s law schools, according to the press release.

“The Asian and Pacific Islander American Scholarship Fund has done tremendous work, providing opportunities to help students go to college,” Maurer School of Law Dean Austen Parrish said in a press release. “They’ve been particularly effective at helping underrepresented and underserved groups. We’re so pleased to be partnering with an organization that has had such an impact, and who have long understood the importance of higher education.”

In addition to these changes, the law school is trying to increase diversity in other ways.

Earlier this year, the school created a similar partnership with five women’s colleges to provide scholarships and a mentoring program.

The law school will host its annual Minority Law Day on Feb. 21. This event attracts minority high school and undergraduate students who are interested in an education in law. The school introduces them to educational opportunities.

Diversity is a cause the law school wants to commit to improving, according to the press release.

“This partnership is designed to create additional opportunities for deserving Asian American and Pacific Islander students who are interested in a legal education,” said Frank Motley, assistant dean of admissions at the law school. “The legal community and corporate America need law graduates who are made up of the best and widest range of talent. To meet these demands of the profession, the law school must continue to attract a vibrant and diverse community of students to produce the next generation of society’s leaders. This partnership is one small way to ensure that those needs are met.”

Alison Graham

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

OPINION

EDITORS: NATALIE ROWTHORN & MADISON HOGAN | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

Wild boar just wants to learn how to fly A wild boar caused a ruckus last Friday when it broke through a perimeter fence at Madrid’s international airport, the Associated Press reported. The wild swine set off alarms, allowing security officials to spot the beast

EDITORIAL BOARD

trotting off through the hole it had made.

The incident caused several flight delays for approximately 20 minutes.

It looks like this piggy won’t be getting any flying lessons today.

WHIZZES AND BANGS

Tracy and the real girl

MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

The confederacy lives WE SAY: All courts must abide by federal law Alabama’s chief justice warns us that same-sex marriage “will be the ultimate destruction of our country.” Yes, these are the actual words of Alabama’s highest-ranking legal authority in 2015.

Last week, Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore threw the state into confusion after ordering state officials not to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples — a move contradicting a federal court’s ruling that Alabama’s ban on same-sex marriage is unconstitutional.

Alabama has long been known for its stubborn insistence to preserve archaic legal structures, but this move is surprisingly backwards. While the issue will ultimately be left up to the Supreme Court, and a federal court has issued an order reasserting state officials’ responsibility to uphold federal law, Moore’s words indicate he isn’t backing down.

In an interview with NPR, Moore stated that “(the Supreme Court) can mandate same-sex marriage, but they

can’t force a constitutional officer to disobey his oath by performing one.”

This would make sense if it weren’t for this tricky thing called the American judicial system. What Moore doesn’t understand is that ever since the Civil War, Alabama must obey the supremacy of federal law. It has been well established by the courts that the Due Process and Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment mandates state constitutions abide by the federal one.

Justice Moore is stuck in the 1850s and in the eyes of the Editorial Board, that alone should be enough to cost Moore his seat on the bench. It has already happened once, when he ignored a federal order to remove a 5,300-pound granite monument of the Ten Commandments from the judicial building and was removed as chief justice.

However, because Alabama has made the absurd rule that their State Supreme Court justices are elected by the people and not appointed,

Moore fought his way back to his old job. There’s no guarantee a state like Alabama wouldn’t still end up making news for trying to oppress people they view as inferior, but politicizing the courts all but guarantees they will.

There is a reason why the Supreme Court is appointed and not elected — it’s difficult to objectively uphold the rule of law when politics is involved and voters scrutinize your every move.

Even with judges appointed for life terms at the federal level, we have one of the most activist Supreme Courts in history, with decisions regularly made by party-line votes. Adding elections only amplifies such a problem.

Alabama will never be a beacon for progressive social policy, but to prevent chaos and minimize injustice, Roy Moore needs to be removed from the bench, and their Supreme Court needs to be reformed. Otherwise, what we view as confederate nonsense will continue to be law in the South.

MICHAEL’S MARGIN

F.B.I. redacts public records requests Everyone knows how the NSA can intercept our personal information, from account numbers and Internet history to phone passwords.

But how would you feel if certain state agencies were cooperating with the FBI to keep civilians in the dark about public information?

Documents first acquired and reported on by the Minnesota Star Tribune in December 2014 reveal that the FBI is working with State Bureaus of Investigation to “prevent disclosure” of how cell-site simulators are used to determine a phone’s location and intercept calls.

That’s what’s happening in Minnesota. A division of the Minnesota Department of Public Safety, the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, has been pretty non-confrontational toward the FBI’s requests for secrecy.

Essentially, the FBI sent the BCA a set of conditions, which would include immediate notification if someone were attempting to obtain

public information, and the BCA signed off effortlessly.

Let’s back up a bit: what are cell-site simulators and what are SBIs? Cell-site simulators pose as cell towers so that, to your phone, the tracking device is indistinguishable from, say, AT&T. These devices intercept data on the Global System for Mobile Communications, which are networks used by AT&T and T-Mobile.

A lot of states have SBIs, and they aren’t new, either (the BCA formed in 1969).

They are plainclothes, statelevel detection agencies that work in criminal and civil cases inside the state and multiple jurisdictions.

This particular instance of shady FBI activity revolves around a June 2012 letter from the BCA in regards to the terms and conditions of leasing equipment from Harris Corporations — a tightlipped, federal contractor specializing in wireless electronics.

If the FBI wants to be

notified of public requests for public governmental data, it has that right — it’s public, after all. But if the FBI wishes to continue narrowing the breadth of inquiry into its practices, it needs to be met with some resistance.

The redacted information of this particular letter denies the public knowledge of exactly what equipment is being leased and how much it would run.

The BCA’s defense for keeping the public unaware is painfully standard — how can we protect people from the bad guys if the bad guys know how we function? It’s a fair question if you’re willing to spy on every single citizen, which the U.S. government is cool with doing.

Does it not seem contrary that the FBI would want to use the Freedom of Information Act to deny information to the public?

The obsession with preemptive law enforcement incited by the wildly successful war on terror, coupled with

Michael Homan is a senior in journalism.

bureaucratic mishandlings bound by policy documents drafted in backrooms, has created a formidably opaque governmental agency — one that has the discrete responsibility of protecting us, no less.

If it seems distressing that government agencies designed to protect us want us to know less and less about how they operate, I hope you find comfort in this quote from America’s favorite whistleblower, Edward Snowden: “... I believe that at this point in history, the greatest danger to our freedom and way of life comes from the reasonable fear of omniscient State powers kept in check by nothing more than policy documents.” michoman@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public.

Letters should not exceed 350 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, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com.

Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.

The Internet is buzzing with all kinds of chatter about the recently leaked photos of 48-year-old model Cindy Crawford posing in lingerie for a December 2013 issue of Marie Claire Mexico and Latin America.

Lingerie and models — that really isn’t anything new.

Models are exceptionally beautiful people who are subject to extreme sexualization when portrayed in the media.

However, the leaked Cindy Crawford photos were entirely untouched. The photos depict the then-47-year-old model as entirely herself and natural, without any “enhancements” or “touch-ups.”

The veiled critics of the Internet are sitting at home behind their computer screens and hailing these photos, praising them left and right because there is at long last a photograph of a “real woman” circulating in the media.

Much of the talk is that Crawford is middle-aged and the mother of two children.

It says this is what a body is “supposed” to look like at this stage in life. Her body is no longer the perfect tan, tight and lean body that it was 20 years ago.

Everything about this is a load of bologna. There are so many different types of real women in the world that there cannot be any single vision of what a “real woman” looks like.

There are people begging to see “real” in the media, they want to see the some kind of Average Jane body type on runways and in magazines, and there is nothing wrong with this, for the most part, because it is calling for a larger and more diverse representation of women in fashion and media.

Tracy johnson is a senior in English.

But at the same time, calling for “real women” to replace the women who currently fit the role demeans and belittles these women. It tells them their bodies make them unreal and they somehow are less for having a body the media clings to as a beauty standard.

The issue is not the bodies of women themselves, but rather the representation.

Photos of women everywhere in the media are consistently retouched and altered to make the women perfect and without any kind of flaw. These women are not being represented as themselves. They are being represented as enhanced versions of themselves.

Bits and pieces of their bodies are picked over in Photoshop and then changed to fit whatever it is the media thinks is the perfect woman.

It is the retouching that makes these representations of women not real. Body type and size and color has nothing to do with realness. It’s all about representation.

And Cindy Crawford’s body has finally been represented as it is naturally.

But the claims that people make about it are all circumstantial. Her body looks great after two kids. Her body is wonderful for being middle-aged.

There should be no circumstance surrounding bodies and beauty. Bodies are beautiful, and that’s the end of the story. johnstra@indiana.edu

QUE SARAH, SARAH

Death with dignity In this day and age, Americans spend a great deal of ink, time and television airspace arguing about life’s initiation. Debates on how best to protect an individual’s right to begin life or usher life into the world figure in many medical, ethical and political conversations.

However, hardly any time is ever spent discussing or defending the rights of those on the other end of life. The elderly and terminally ill have very little agency to decide where, when and how they pass away, and right now a lawsuit in California is unfolding to determine just where the boundaries between private personhood and national mandate lie.

Christie White, a San Francisco resident who has been battling either leukemia or lymphoma since 2007, is suing the state of California “to help (her) achieve a peaceful and dignified death at the place and time of (her) choosing,” according to CNN. Although White is in remission, the suffering and death she has witnessed in her friends’ lives who are facing the same challenges has prompted her to establish the right to aid when dying. Joining the lawsuit is a small group of physicians, also named as plaintiffs, who seek the right to administer aid in death to patients with incurable conditions.

I find it endlessly frustrating that in a relatively modern, developed nation, we still continually refuse to grant citizens the right to make individual decisions for themselves based on what they believe to be best for them.

Christie White and the doctors who have taken up arms in the fight for some agency when it comes to individuals’ healthcare absolutely deserve the option of utilizing the resources around them to end lives and help patients transition to whatever may lie on the other side however they so choose — specifically, peacefully and with reduced suffering.

Life is precious — of

Sarah Kissel is a sophomore in English literature.

that I do not need to be reminded — and it is exactly because of life’s beauty and preciousness that those who are terminally ill or in incessant pain deserve to have the quality of the end of their lives vastly improved by the medical advancements society has made.

To have such resources available but be barred from utilizing them due to a set of strict moral standards to which such individuals don’t even subscribe is, frankly, ridiculous.

According to the Assisted Suicide Statute in Section 401 of the California Penal Code, “every person who deliberately aids, or advises, or encourages another to commit suicide is guilty of a felony.”

Clearly this statute was originally adopted to protect citizens rather than limit them, but it is now horribly outdated; the statute was adopted by the California Legislature in 1874, a time in which they could not have imagined the possibility of medicine enabling people to pass away peacefully and painlessly.

It is already difficult enough for patients like Christie White to receive the care they need — in her lawsuit, White cites the case of Brittany Maynard, who, in her weak and infirm condition, was required to move several states away from her home in San Francisco to Oregon, one of only three states with “death with dignity” laws.

The stress and pain of that move as she and her family pursued relief unnecessarily compounded an already challenging and painful situation.

Our lives are our own, and it is high time we are granted the right to conduct all of our days — including the final ones — as we deem best. sbkissel@indiana.edu

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

INDOT prepares for snowy winter weather

REGION

EDITORS: EMILY ERNSBERGER & HANNAH ALANI | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

The National Weather Service declared a winter storm warning Sunday for Monroe County and 16 other southern Indiana counties lasting until 7 p.m. today.

Trained Indiana Department of

Transportation employees are on call to plow roads on alternating shifts of 12 hours or more.

INDOT plow route takes two to three hours to complete with salt assisting in melting between passes, according to the release.

Indianapolis rally aims to support public education

By Daniel Metz dsmetz@indiana.edu | @DanielSMetz

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

The IU Health Bloomington Hospital is currently located at the corner of Second and Rogers streets. The location of the hospital could move more than two miles north, across State Road 37.

» HOSPITAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 2.35 miles from the current hospital’s location, for $8,107,950. It announced in December that a new hospital would be built either at the current site — 601 W. Second St. — or on that land, located near North Curry Pike and State Road 46.

The future of Bloomington’s primary health care facility is a heated topic. A few of this spring primary’s mayoral candidates have announced their commitment to keeping the hospital at its current site.

One of three Democratic candidates, John Hamilton, called on IU Health

and Bloomington Hospital to delay the decision until public comment is heard Friday.

Hamilton called for the creation of the working group a few weeks ago.

Former Mayors Tomi Allison and John Fernandez agreed to serve with others in the working group to address the future of Bloomington Hospital, according to Hamilton’s press release.

Fernandez and Allison stressed the importance of working to keep Bloomington Hospital downtown.

“This decision is crucial to our city, and I am ready to roll up my sleeves and help,” Allison said in a release.

“If the hospital were to leave downtown, the consequences would be serious and far-reaching. The community must not stop until we have meaningful input into that decision,” Hamilton said in the release. “It would be irresponsible of the hospital board to act without it, and it is our job as citizens to demand that the decision fully reflects the wider community’s input and interests.”

If the hospital’s Board of Directors decide the current hospital needs renovations or expansions, its location will likely change. The hospital is located on the corner of Second and Rogers

State rolls dice on gambling regulations

By Daniel Metz dsmetz@indiana.edu | @DanielSMetz

Casinos are making headway with the deregulation of the gambling industry in Indiana.

New legislation has been introduced to the Indiana House of Representatives that will change many of the current restrictions on gambling, a huge source of money for the state.

This year, nine bills have been authored that address gaming and gambling regulations, six of which pertain specifically to charity gaming, where all proceeds are donated to a charitable cause.

One of these bills, House Bill 1540, which addresses a variety of gambling matters, was introduced into the House Committee on Public Policy in January and was approved by the committee by a margin of 10-2.

Some of the components of the bill include authorizing riverboat casinos to move inland to adjacent properties, removing obsolete provisions in the tax law for casinos and authorizing the use of table games at racetrack casinos.

It also would establish the Indiana Gaming Investment Tax Credit for certain investments made by the owners of riverboats.

The bill was authored by State Rep. Tom Dermody, R-LaPorte, who is also the chair of the Committee on Public Policy.

His fellow representative from the committee and co-author on the bill, Terri Austin, estimated that the legislation could increase state revenues by as much as $4.1 million and another $800,000 in revenue to local communities.

“While I know that it is tempting to simply label this as a gaming bill, people should know that HB 1540 is a jobs bill,” Austin said in a press release. “It will mean the retention of jobs at existing operations across the state, and it will mean as many as 150 new jobs at Hoosier Park in Anderson and Indiana Grand near Shelbyville. These jobs will pay good wages and benefits and play a key role in revitalizing one of Indiana’s key industries. Most importantly, we can achieve all of this without costing taxpayers a dime.”

Austin also offered an amendment to HB 1540 that would enable the two racetrack casinos to offer live table games. Right now, racetrack casinos can only offer electronic table games.

According to the fiscal report issued by the Indiana Gaming Commission for the

2014 fiscal year, there has been a recent decline in revenue from casinos and gambling facilities, a trend which this bill hopes to reverse.

“Fiscal year 2014 marked the first complete year the four casinos in Ohio were fully operational,” Executive Director of IGC Ernest Yelton said in the report. “It also represented the lowest tax revenue for the State of Indiana since 2002.”

There are 13 gambling institutions in Indiana, including two racetrack casinos, one land-based casino and 10 riverboat casinos.

A fiscal note was prepared for the legislation Jan. 25 by Rhandir Jha, a senior fiscal and program analyst for the Indiana Legislative Services Agency.

In his analysis, he suggested that the passage of the bill would result in an increased workload for the Indiana Gaming Commission, which would be paid from riverboat wagering tax revenue that is annually appropriated for administrative purposes.

Following its approval by the Committee on Public Policy, the bill has been referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means, after which it will be introduced to the House for debate and a vote.

streets, near Bloomington’s downtown.

IU Health is reaching out to Mayor Mark Kruzan to open discussions regarding the creation of a commission to advise on the best reuse and redevelopment of the current site, in the event that funding is approved to build a replacement hospital.

The Indiana Daily Student did not receive statements regarding IU Health’s announcement from the other mayoral candidates John Linnemeier, Darryl Neher and John Turnbull.

Neher is on the Hospital Site Reutilization Steering Committee.

Stop taking power away from the state superintendent. Stop the assault on public education and listen to voters and teachers.

These are the messages that protesters will be conveying at a rally in support of public education at 2 p.m. today at the Indiana Statehouse North Atrium.

The rally is being planned by several different organizations throughout the state of Indiana, including the Indiana Coalition for Public Education, the Indiana State Teachers Association, the American Federation of Teachers in Indiana, Northeast Indiana Friends of Public Education and the Indiana Parent Teacher Association.

Attendees are encouraged to bring posters and other people to the event.

Cathy Fuentes-Rohwer, chairperson for the Indiana Coalition for Public Education’s Monroe County and South Central Indiana branch, will be one of the speakers.

“I think there will be hundreds of people at that rally,” Fuentes-Rohwer said.

“Buses are being chartered ...

from all over the state.”

While intending to address a variety of issues pertaining to public education in Indiana, the rally is being formed in response to a couple of recent political events in Indiana legislature.

Last week, a policy battle between Gov. Mike Pence and the State Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz intensified when the length of the newly-revised standardized test for Indiana, ISTEP, came under scrutiny from Pence’s office.

Senate Bill 470 was approved by the Senate Education Committee on Wednesday. It would allow private schools to ignore ISTEP and to instead take “another nationally recognized and norm-referenced assessment” of their own choice.

Some opponents of this legislation see this as a direct attack on public education in Indiana and an obvious preference to private schools.

House Bill 1609 was also passed in the Indiana House of Representatives last week, which would allow for the State Board of Education to elect its own chairman instead of the state superintendent of public instruction automatically filling the position.

Owen County auditor arrested for 5 counts of money theft From IDS reports

U.S. Attorney Josh J. Minkler announced the former auditor of Owen County, Angela Lawson, was arrested at her home Friday after being indicted on five counts of theft concerning programs that receive federal funding.

Lawson, 56, of Gosport, Ind., served as the elected auditor from 2005 to 2015 and as chief deputy auditor January 2013 through August 2014. She also served as an Owen County Council member from January 2013 through December 2014.

In her career, Lawson possessed the authority to make public expenditures on behalf of Owen County through a credit card account at Wal-Mart.

*

During her time in office, Lawson had access to separate credit cards, which were issued to various authorized buyers. Over the period from March 1, 2010, through December 31, 2014, Lawson allegedly stole nearly $310,000 and used it to pay personal expenses that included food, alcohol, gift cards, toys, jewelry and vacations.

“The public deserves elected officials whom they can trust to be fiscally responsible and to do the right thing,” Minkler said in a press release from the Indiana Department of Justice.

“When that trust is betrayed, it shakes the foundation of our democracy and weakens the effectiveness of our government.”

The investigation was a

collaborative effort between the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, Indiana State Police, Indiana State Board of Accounts and Robert Cline, the special prosecutor assigned to the case. If convicted, Lawson faces up to 10 years on each count, according to Senior Litigation Counsel Bradley Blackington, who is prosecuting this case for the government.

Alleged loss totals for each year include $36,720.18 in 2010, $56,376.03 in 2011, $80,847.03 in 2012, $79,240.51 in 2013 and $56,415.04 in 2014.

Owen County borders Monroe County to the northwest. Its population is roughly 21,000.

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Sunglasses stolen from College Mall From IDS reports

Tawanda R. Brown, 40, of Indianapolis was arrested Thursday night on preliminary charges of theft and battery, according to a Bloomington Police Department arrest report.

College Mall security was contacted about a possible theft of several pairs of Ray Ban sunglasses from LensCrafters by three black

females, Sgt. Steve Kellams said. The security officer located the three women near the food court, and when he attempted to make contact with them, they fled to the parking lot.

Two of the women reportedly got into a gold SUV and drove off. The security officer was reportedly struck by the vehicle, but not seriously injured, as the women fled.

The third woman, Brown, ran to Steak ‘n Shake, where the security officer grabbed her by the arm and she pulled away from him, causing a complaint of pain from the security officer.

Brown didn’t have any of the reportedly stolen glasses on her person, and she refused to provide any information.

Andy Wittry

Victims safe in attempted armed robbery Friday From IDS Reports

An attempted armed robbery was reported around 9 p.m. Friday on the 200 block of West 14th Street, Sgt. Steve Kellams said.

The complainants called 911 after a black male in his mid-20s wearing a tan jacket and blue jeans reportedly stopped them in the roadway as they walked home from the Upland Brewing Co. He

threatened to shoot them if they didn’t give him money.

He never displayed a gun.

The victims continued without giving him money.

Andy Wittry

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» VIGIL

» 3-POINTERS

Abu-Salha planned to enroll in dental school in the fall. Her younger sister, Razan Mohammed Abu-Salha, was a sophomore who made the dean’s list last semester at North Carolina State University.

Tears shone in several eyes when graduate student Kyung Hwan Brian Min took the microphone and spoke about attending high school with Barakat.

“Deah was the kind of guy who made everyone around him happy,” Min said.

Bloomington mayoral candidate John Linnemeier attended the event and also made short remarks toward the end.

Mohideen concluded the event by requesting audience members of any faith to say a prayer. After three prayers led by various audience members, Mohideen said a Muslim prayer in Arabic before translating it to English.

Mohideen said he was impressed by the turnout to the event and the support of the community.

“I only expected 50 people tops, and all of a sudden a lot of different organizations wanted to work with us,” he said. “By the time of the event, there were so many more organizations and students involved than I expected.”

While the cause of the crime is still under investigation, there is speculation that the shooting was a hate crime targeting the victims because of their Muslim faith.

Mohideen said he and the other organizers of the vigil made sure to make clear that everyone was welcome and stressed the interfaith nature of the event.

“We focused on the victims rather than the crime itself,” he said.

Alex Chong, an event attendee, said this was the correct approach.

“I decided to come tonight because I feel like it’s important to stand together as a community of Indiana University students in respect for those who have died at Chapel Hill,” he said.

program record of 17 made 3-pointers was set in 2002 and matched in 2007.

IU Coach Tom Crean attributed the new record to his team’s ball movement.

“The ball just has to move,” Crean said. “A lot of that 3-point shooting, that’s just what we do. It’s not like we have set play-calls for that 3.”

Freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. led the flood of 3-pointers, shooting 6-of10 from long distance. He finished with 24 points, his highest output since Big Ten play began, to lead all scorers.

Fellow freshman guard Robert Johnson shot 5-of-8 from 3-point range. Junior guard Nick Zeisloft and sophomore forward Collin Hartman made two each.

Junior guard Yogi Ferrell hit one.

Even sophomore forward Troy Williams — not lauded for his jump shot — got in on the 3-point action. He made both of his long-distance attempts to bring his season total to — fittingly enough — three.

“I’m happy to be a part of the record,” Williams said.

“But as for the shooting, I’ve just been working hard on it with Coach (Tim) Buckley and all the other coaches. It’s just extra work in the gym.”

Williams recovered from

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» SHAKESPEARE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

of the organizing for this event, so AMSO members advertised and helped set up.

“For this event, we only had to put up a table and do the crafts,” Dutra said.

“We made fliers and posters to put up and hand out to people.”

The musicians played from the second floor, with pieces introduced by Sarah Huebch, music director and student in the Historical Performance Institute from the Jacobs School of Music. It was one of three IU departments

what appeared to be a head injury to make the recordbreaking 3.

With 4:37 to play in the half, Williams collided with teammate Max Hoetzel and Minnesota forward Elliott Eliason. He fell to the ground and remained there, holding his head.

He walked to the locker room and returned for the second half.

As effective as the Hoosiers’ offense was, it was far from perfect. IU turned the ball over 18 times, its thirdhighest mark of the season.

“We turned the ball over too much,” Crean said. “We have a lot of things to get better at.”

But it was overshadowed by the 3-pointers.

As Blackmon’s sixth and final 3-pointer — IU’s 17th of the night — rippled the net, somebody behind the IU bench told Crean his team had tied the record. Crean put a hand up and waved him off. From afar, he appeared to say, “Don’t tell me that now.”

For Crean, the record was nice, but he said he was more pleased with his team’s overall performance.

“When it’s on a string like that and the ball’s moving and you’ve got Yogi leading the way, you’re going to get open looks,” Crean said. “Tonight, those looks went down, and we were very fortunate to have those go down. Sometimes they don’t. Tonight they did.”

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Junior forward Hanner Mosquera-Perea looks for the basket during the game against Minnesota on Sunday at Assembly Hall.

» FRESHMEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 a wall means a player isn’t mentally able to stay engaged on the defensive end and gets discouraged easily.

“I try to explain it to these guys, that proverbial weight on your shoulders when you’re missing shots and you let it affect you, you become slower,” Crean said. “So all of a sudden it looks like you’re not on the attack as much and you can’t do that.”

So Crean kept Blackmon Jr. about 10 or 15 minutes after shootaround to work on his speed and attacking the basket. He also spent time

involved in this event.

Another of the departments involved was IU Theatre and Drama. Actors Josh Krause and Marisa Eason played Romeo and Juliet, respectively, as they acted out the iconic balcony scene as a teaser for the IU Theatre production premiering Feb. 27.

Patrons watched from the first floor of the museum as the actors finished out the scene. Afterward, they returned to craft tables to make handmade valentines.

Nancy Quigle, IU Art Museum docent and longtime Bloomington community member, added an abstract

artist’s flair to her valentine.

“This is one showing a chocolate cake that has been chopped into pieces,” Quigle said. “I know you would have a hard time believing that, but that’s what it’s supposed to look like. Needs a little more work. Sitting on a table, maybe.”

Quigle said she has been to many events like this.

“I just expected to have fun and visit with some of the other docents,” Quigle said. “Our professor came through a while ago. There are lots and lots of retired people in Bloomington, zillions. Most of us had gone to

talking with assistant coach Bennie Seltzer about getting back on track.

“I kept reminding him he’s in great shape,” Crean said. “Just to get in maybe in his mind that everything’s fine when you’re on the attack. You don’t want the mental part to play in because it’s really not there.”

Blackmon wasn’t just on the attack. The Fort Wayne native was nearly perfect.

He shot 9-for-14 from the field including 6-for-10 from long range.

“We knew we were going to get shots,” Blackmon said.

“We just went back to our old ways and just shot it with

confidence.”

Johnson had less success against the Minnesota press defense, accounting for six of IU’s turnovers but made up for it with an efficient 6-for-10 shooting.

He was 5-for-8 from beyond the arc.

The mindset may not have changed, but the results did. And that’s a welcome sign for IU moving forward.

“You don’t want the fact they’ve missed a couple of shots take them away from what their most important job is,” Crean said, “which is to play a complete game.”

For Blackmon and Johnson, Sunday was just that.

school here.”

As a docent, or a volunteer guide, Quigle said she is familiar with the incorporation of crafting into the art museum experience as she spends most of the year taking school children around for guided museum tours.

“I’d been a schoolteacher and I had a friend here and she said to me, ‘I’m a docent and they really like schoolteachers, they have a lot of kids here, you can’t believe it,’” Quigle said. “Over 17,000 people come through on guided tours every year and docents take them around.”

Quigle said her time at IU

as a student was mostly spent studying and attending occasional musical events. Now, she is making up for lost time.

“It’s truly an education to be involved here,” Quigle said. “I went to all the music (and) sports events I could, and I was a science major so I was not on the art side of the campus as much.”

Quigle said she supports the IU Art Museum because she loves being able to have a widespread base of interests at the school.

“I wanted to be involved in the University other than just going to basketball,” Quigle said. “This is different.”

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Hoosiers across the nation

By Anna Boone | anmboone@indiana.edu | @annamarieboone

There’s a saying in Indiana.

“In 49 states, it’s just basketball.

But this is Indiana.”

Because of the importance of the sport, a disproportionate number of players in major universities and colleges across the nation were originally Hoosiers.

Below is a breakdown of every college basketball player from

Indiana currently playing Divsion I basketball for the ACC, Big 10, Big 12, Big East , PAC 12 or the SEC. Six players on IU’s roster were born in Indiana. Ryan Burton, Collin Hartman, Yogi Ferrell, Devin Davis, James Blackmon Jr. and Nate Ritchie all stayed in state to play for the Hoosiers.

Twelve of the players listed

IU’s in-state recruiting problem, page 8 Trey Lyles, Gary Harris and Glen Robinson Jr. are just a few in-state players who didn’t go to IU.

Players from Ind. in major conferences

below come from Indianapolis, known nationally for producing top-notch talent.

8

22

ACC

Big 10

8

0

1

2

Big 12

PAC 12

SEC

Big East

GRANGER

1 Dyer

R.J. CURINGTON

GARY

DEPAUL High School Oak Hill Academy (Va.) Year Sophomore

DYER

1 2

6 5

Notre Dame

3

7

MISHAWAKA

SCHERERVILLE

DEVIN DAVIS

4

CROWN POINT WARSAW

8

2 Schererville

TYLER WIDEMAN

FORT WAYNE

9

BUTLER High School Lake Central Year Freshman

3 Gary

BRANDEN DAWSON

A.J. HAMMONS

YOGI FERRELL

COLLIN HARTMAN

MARION

10

INDIANA High School Park Tudor Year Junior

INDIANA High School Cathedral Year Sophomore

LAFAYETTE

MICHIGAN STATE High School Lew Wallace Year Senior

11

KENTUCKY High School Arsenal Tech Year Freshman

WINCHESTER

Purdue

13

CICERO

12

TREY LYLES

PENDLETON

PURDUE High School Oak Hill Academy (Va.) Year Junior

ZIONSVILLE

FISHERS

17 AVON

16

15

NEW CASTLE

14

18 RON PATTERSON

19 INDIANAPOLIS Butler

4 Crown Point

SPIKE ALBRECHT

INDIANA High School Warren Central Year Sophomore

MIDDLEBURY

MICHIGAN High School Northfield Mount Hermon School (Mass.)

Year Junior

D’VAUNTES SMITH-RIVERA

BLOOMINGTON

20 Indiana BEDFORD

5 Mishawaka

BASIL SMOTHERMAN

21

NOTRE DAME High School Marian Year Sophomore

SYRACUSE High School Broad Ripple/Brewster Academy (N.H.) Year Freshman GEORGETOWN High School North Central/Oak Hill Academy (Va.) Year Junior PURDUE High School Lawrence North Year Sophomore

PURDUE High School Brebeuf Prep Year Freshman

DEMETRIUS JACKSON P.J. THOMPSON

6 Granger

AUSTIN TORRES

NOTRE DAME High School Penn Year Sophomore

16 Fishers

12 Cicero

7 Middlebury

NATE RITCHIE

INDIANA High School Northridge Year Freshman

TRENT VANHORN

8 Warsaw

MARSHALL PLUMLEE

DUKE High School Christ School (N.C.) Year Junior

AUSTIN HATCH

WAKE FOREST High School Canterbury School Year Sophomore

MICHIGAN High School Loyola (Calif.)/ Canterbury Year Freshman

INDIANA High School Marion Year Freshman

V.J. BEACHEM

RAPHEAL DAVIS

JAMES BLACKMON JR.

STEPHEN TOYRA

PURDUE High School Winchester/ Maine Central Institute Year Senior

BUTLER High School Chrysler Year Sophomore

MICHIGAN High School Fishers Year Sophomore

SEAN LONGERAN

TREVOR THOMPSON

MICHIGAN STATE High School Lawrence North Year Junior

ERON HARRIS

19 Avon ALABAMA High School Fishers Year Senior

DAKOTA SLAUGHTER

NOTRE DAME High School Avon Year Junior AUSTIN BURGETT

17 Zionsville

ANDREW DAKICH

MICHIGAN High School Zionsville Community Year Sophomore

MATT GREGORY

NOTRE DAME High School Cathedral Year Freshman

15 Pendleton BUTLER High School Pendleton Heights Year Junior

XAVIER High School Bloomington South Year Senior

18 Indianapolis

BRYANT MCINTOSH

KELLEN DUNHAM

MICHIGAN High School Hamilton Southeastern Year Sophomore

20 Bloomington NORTHWESTERN High School Greensburg Year Freshman

PURDUE High School Northrop Year Sophomore BRYSON SCOTT

15

14 New Castle

STEVEN BENNETT

PURDUE High School Faith Christian Year Junior

BUTLER High School Hamilton Heights Year Graduate

13 Winchester

11 Lafayette PURDUE High School La Lumiere Year Junior

ZAK IRVIN

AUSTIN ETHERINGTON

NEAL BESHEARS

10 Marion

9 Fort Wayne NOTRE DAME High School New Haven Year Sophomore

OHIO STATE High School St. John’s Northwest Academy (Wis.) Year Sophomore

TREVON BLUIETT

MICHAEL CHANDLER

XAVIER High School Park Tudor Year Freshman

DEE DAVIS

21 Bedford OREGON High School Lawrence North Year Junior RYAN BURTON

INDIANA High School Bedford North Lawrence Year Junior

8

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BASEBALL

IU wins opening weekend series at Stanford

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

IU Coach Chris Lemonis knows the Hoosiers could’ve gotten more.

Having just taken a 3-2 lead in the seventh inning, IU was just three innings from sweeping Stanford to start its season. What followed was two Stanford runs courtesy of a walk, a hit batsman, a sacrifice bunt, a sacrifice fly and a ball thrown up the right field line.

“I guess you could say we’re happy with the trip,” Lemonis said. “Our goal is to win every day. I know it ain’t going to happen, but I’d love for somebody to beat us instead of us making an error or something.”

IU won the first two games of the series 4-2 and 4-3 before losing the finale 4-3. Friday night, junior Scott Effross got the win after pitching six innings and allowing one run.

The big play in Friday night’s game came in the seventh inning. Junior Brian Wilhite drew a one-out walk from Stanford reliever Logan James. Next up was senior leadoff hitter Casey Rodrigue, who sent James’ pitch over the right field wall for his first career home run.

“He’s got something in there. It didn’t shock me by any means,” Lemonis said.

“He’s hit some in practice.”

IU turned to senior reliever Luke Harrison for two shutout innings, and IU

scored another run in the eighth before senior Ryan Halstead recorded his first save of the season.

IU also used a lengthy relief performance in Saturday’s win. Sophomore Thomas Belcher pitched three scoreless innings to get Saturday’s game into extra innings, where IU was able to win.

“We feel like (the bullpen’s) the strength of our team,” Lemonis said. “We have all those veteran guys back. They all came out attacking the strike zone and getting two strikes on hitters.”

Saturday, IU got its first run thanks to a couple of Stanford mistakes. Freshman Isiah Pasteur drew a one-out walk. Pasteur then advanced to third after Stanford pitcher Marcus Brakeman overthrew his pickoff throw. Rodrigue drove him in with an RBI ground out.

It was the third of a teamhigh four RBIs for Rodrigue during the weekend.

“I was just trying to move the runner,” Rodrigue said.

“Situations like a runner on third base and less than two outs, I just do my job.”

IU would benefit from a Stanford throwing error in extra innings, as well.

After a leadoff walk from senior Will Nolden, IU tried sacrifice bunting twice with Hartong and senior Scott Donley. Both times Stanford pitcher Quinn Brodey overthrew his first baseman, allowing Nolden to score and give IU a 3-2 lead.

COURTESY PHOTO

Senior second baseman Casey Rodrigue runs towards home plate during one of the games in the weekend series at Stanford. IU won the first two games of the series before losing the finale 4-3 on Sunday.

Dedelow followed that with a single to left, IU’s first hit of the inning, to score Hartong from third.

After Stanford scored a run in the bottom of the tenth, it brought in pinch runner Jonny Locher at first base. Halstead threw over once to check on him at first and Locher was back in plenty of time.

Hasltead then threw

home, and Locher broke for second. Hartong sprung out of his squat and fired down to second where Ramos caught the low throw and applied the tag on Locher, ending the game.

Sunday, IU sent sophomore Jake Kelzer to the mound for his first career start. He made it 4.1 innings, allowing two runs before handing the ball to junior

SPORTS S’TORI

Evan Bell, who would eventually take the loss after the hitless two-run seventh inning from Stanford.

Lemonis said at this level of baseball, games are decided by pitching and defense. He said both teams pitched well all weekend, but every game was decided by defensive lapses.

Rodrigue said despite losing the game the way it did,

IU WINS 2 OUT OF 3 Avg. Ramos, .429 RBI Rodrigue, 4 Home Runs Rodrigue, 1 IU will be flying home with confidence.

“They didn’t really beat us there, we kind of gave that one away,” Rodrigue said.

“We can hang with anyone in the country.”

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Is Indiana still a basketball state?

In October 2014, I began my query of Indiana’s basketball identity.

Was it still applicable, given the last national championship, college or professional, produced by the state was in 1987?

The response to my column was skeptical, defensive and no less than I would have expected from Hoosiers — their passion for basketball, regardless of success, is one of our greatest strengths.

That being said, there’s only so much depth that can be achieved in a 500-word column.

So this time, I’m taking a closer look at the source of our state’s basketball mojo: its high school talent.

Indiana is unparalleled in its production of upper-

echelon talent. It leads all other states with seven AllAmericans per million residents and 26 NBA players.

Two of the top five cities in NBA players per capita also belong to the Hoosier state with Muncie at No. 1 and Terre Haute at No. 5.

So where, then, is the disconnect? With a wealth of former All-American and future NBA talent in the backyard, why hasn’t that talent come to fruition for state teams?

The answer: Indiana also ranks in the top five worst states in terms of its AllAmerican capture rate.

In a way, this makes sense.

If you’re the breadbasket of the nation, there’s bound to be more seats, in the form of college recruiters, at

the table.

In-state capture rate, as a whole, is at 30 percent.

That’s down from 45 percent in the ‘70s.

The catch: 50 percent of players still stay in region, down only 10 percent from almost a half-century ago.

So where do Indiana high school basketball players go?

Some of the best basketball talent in recent memory has been lost to neighboring states.

Purdue lost Gary Harris and Glenn Robinson III, children of former Boilermaker stand-outs, to Michigan State and Michigan, respectively.

Then there was the sting of losing 2014 Indiana Mr. Basketball and former IU commit Trey Lyles — whose

TORI ZIEGE is a sophomore in journalism.

6-foot-10 frame and presence on the boards is arguably the missing piece for IU men’s basketball — to loathed Kentucky.

Had 2011 Indiana Mr. Basketball Cody Zeller and Victor Oladipo (Hyattsville, Md.) remained in Bloomington for another season, this column might never have been written.

But such is the landscape of college basketball.

The objective is to win now, especially when it comes to All-American SEE INDIANA, PAGE 11

BASKET CASE

Home wins do not show IU’s true potential Casey Krajewski is a senior in journalism.

COURTESY PHOTO

Sophomore guard Larryn Brooks attempts to catch the ball during the game at Iowa on Sunday. IU lost 64-81.

Iowa offense too much for IU in 81-64 loss Sunday

By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu @grace_palmieri

OUR PHOTOS ARE

YOUR PHOTOS purchase archived images at idsnews.com/photos

The game against Minnesota was a perfect representation of the Hoosiers’ season: a slow start, lots of threes and a home victory.

The Hoosiers won by a healthy 90-71 score over the Golden Gophers, but it didn’t look so promising early.

IU started off in a 14-6 hole and committed four turnovers in the first six minutes. Some hot shooting pulled them back into the game and they never looked back after the intermission.

IU finished 18-of-32 (56.3 percent) from behind the arc, setting a new program record for 3-pointers made in a game.

Against the Golden Gophers, I saw flashes of the win over Maryland in Assembly Hall. People forget that IU had just a three-point lead at halftime of that game.

Against Minnesota it was a six-point lead at the break that quickly ballooned to 12 in less than two SEE HOOSIERS, PAGE 11

IU used to live and die by the 3-point shot.

Just keep shooting and they’ll eventually start falling. That is what Coach Teri Moren would tell her team.

But once the Hoosiers hit a long-term shooting slump, that strategy changed.

It became a matter of finding different ways to score when 3’s weren’t falling.

On Sunday night in Carver-Hawkeye Arena, Iowa’s offense followed that pattern.

When 3-pointers weren’t going down in the first half, the No. 13 Hawkeyes found other options in the second. That eventually opened up the longrange shot in an 81-64 win over the Hoosiers in Iowa City.

The Hawkeye offense came alive during the final 20 minutes, and IU couldn’t keep up on either end of the floor in the

IOWA 81, IU 64 Points Walter, 18 Rebounds Gassion, 10 Assists Gassion, 5

17-point loss.

Moren was disappointed with the carelessness of her point guards offensively, leading to extra opportunities for Iowa. Guards Tyra Buss, a freshman, and Larryn Brooks, a sophomore, turned the ball over five times each.

“They’re our primary ball handlers, they can’t turn it over,” Moren said.

“We knew going into this thing, turning it over was going to allow them to get out and run and be great in transition, which is one of their strengths.”

Iowa’s poor first-half shooting helped keep IU in the game. The deficit for the Hoosiers was nine at halftime.

But after going 6-of-21 from beyond the arc, the Hawkeyes shot 57 percent from deep and 61 perSEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 11

9

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ARTS

EDITORS: AUDREY PERKINS & KATHRINE SCHULZE | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Art museums in New York ban selfie sticks The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City has banned the use of selfie sticks, according to Time.

Officials from the museum told the New York Times they were “concerned that waving

Hoosier band plays local shop

By Adam Smith adbsmith@indiana.edu | @adbsmithIU

selfie sticks around could hit other visitors or damage delicate artwork.”

Selfie sticks are also banned in the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston.

LAPME performs holiday concert

By Lanie Maresh

In his signature shortsleeve T-shirt, suspenders and newsboy cap, Josh Peyton stood on a stage tucked away in the corner of Landlocked Music. A tattoo of Indiana on his right bicep peeked out of his shirtsleeve, branding Peyton as “corn bred” and “corn fed.”

The Reverend Peyton, as he is better known, and his Big Damn Band played an in-store show at Landlocked Music on Sunday afternoon. The show kicked off a week of the band’s instore performances around the Midwest in support of their upcoming album “So Delicious!,” which is set for widespread release Tuesday.

Country blues is the genre Peyton said best fits the type of music the band plays. However, people who expect to hear imitations of the iconic musicians from the genre such as Robert Johnson or Charlie Patton will be disappointed, he said.

“I’m trying to make music that is alive, that is evolving, living, breathing, that doesn’t just belong in a museum, that belongs to now,” Peyton said.

Charlie Fultz, a fan who drove from Oxford, Ind., for the show, said he first heard the band eight years ago and has kept listening because of their original sound.

“They’re not like any other group I’ve heard

emaresh@indiana.edu

COURTESY PHOTO

The Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band played Landlocked Music on Sunday. The band hails from Brown County, Ind.

before,” he said.

On one song from the album, Peyton sings that he “never took one lesson from anyone famous or cool,” but he taught himself to play guitar and calls himself “front porch trained.”

Rural elements like this run throughout the album, from “Pot Roast & Kisses” to “Pickin’ Pawpaws.” Peyton said telling “real rural stories” is one of his goals in writing.

“Modern country music, it’s like this bro-country sort of caricature of what it’s like to be living in American rural culture,” he said. “I try to write songs that are very personal so that we don’t get caught up in some lame cliché like that.”

The band’s dedication to the rural lifestyle native to their home in Southern Indiana doesn’t go unnoticed by their fans.

People were tightly packed in between album racks at Landlocked. The crowd even extended out the door. Dedicated fans brought their children, some dressed in “Big Damn Band” sweatshirts and newsboy caps, and several people bought the new album both on vinyl and CD. Fans came for the show from the band’s home of Brown County, Ind., including Alex Voils, who said he had seen the band three or four times already.

Voils said the band are “hometown heroes.”

After their stint of record store shows are over, Peyton said the band’s tour schedule is the most dense they have ever had. The band plays about 250 tour dates every year, and he said they are going to be pushing that number in support of their new album.

“It’s not for everybody, and with a tour like this, you find out who can handle it and who can’t,” Peyton said, “But it’s like everything else in life; it is what you make it. You can let it wear you out and it can destroy you, or you can embrace it and love it for what it is — an opportunity to experience things the vast majority of the planet will never get to experience.”

IU graduate student and vocalist Caleb Lewis took a deep breath as he clasped his hands in front of him before his first solo. It was his first time as a member of the Latin American Popular Music Ensemble, a course offered through the Jacobs School of Music.

Lewis has sung in many ensembles throughout his life, but he said he still gets nervous before each performance.

“I’ll do different breathings or sometimes with my hands shaking I’ll squeeze them really tight and try to relax them,” Lewis said. “I do different exercises to get mentally ready. I’ll pray before a performance or try to eat a banana.”

Friday night, Lewis and his 13 other ensemble members performed in the LAPME annual Valentine’s Day concert at the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center.

The concert’s repertoire included both bad luckthemed songs to represent Friday the 13th and lovethemed songs to represent Valentine’s Day. Before the concert, audience members received programs with lyrics to the songs because most of the music was either in Spanish or Portuguese. Arwa Merriman, a Bloomington resident, said she was grateful for that because she doesn’t speak Spanish.

“I’m gonna need those,” Merriman said, laughing.

“I think that’s very helpful, but I might have been able to get a sense of what it was about just by the mood and emotions.”

The ensemble started with a Tango medley, or a

group of songs combined together to sound like one longer song. The first and second songs, titled “Tango Del Diablo” and “Tango de la Muerte,” invoked a more serious tone.

“A lot of the music is really sad, really melancholy,” Lewis said. “We tend to sing a lot about losing love, missing our lovers, never finding love again, woe is me and lots of melodrama.”

Following that, the ensemble performed a Chôros Medley representing the music stylings of Brazil.

Then, Lewis and fellow vocalist Venus Hernandez sang the first duet of the Boleros and Ranchera style music.

“My favorite is probably ‘Historia de un amor,’” Lewis said. “I like kind of the interplay between me and Venus. Especially ... the duets of the people make it more romantic.”

The ensemble finished with an American Medley.

“I think that the American songs are a really strong way to end because the people are familiar with them and we arranged that medley being in the vein of a finale,” said Ben Wedeking, an IU graduate student and Latin American Music Center staff member who arranged the music for the concert.

As Lewis exited the stage after the concert, he smiled at the audience. Lewis is studying to get his doctorate in choral directing and he said he might be interested in further pursuing Latin American music.

“It’s always good to try new things,” Lewis said.

“I’m definitely, as a result of this, more experienced in Latin American music and interested in it, too.”

WEDNESDAY

Wedding Banned 15¢ Beer THURSDAY

DUO XU | IDS

PAINTING BLIND Chelsea Sanders tries blind painting in Blueline Gallery on Friday night in an event entitled “Fading Traces.” Blind painting is painting a person or object without looking at the paper.

FRIDAY

Cherub

Wood Type scholar speaks at Grunwald

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Artist David Shields began his lecture Friday with a joke to warm up the chilly crowd.

“It’s lovely to be in Indiana in February,” Shields said. “I really appreciate the generosity.”

The artist talk, part of the McKinney Visiting Artist Series, covered a less-highlighted period in art: the proliferation of wood type, the precursor to metal and digital typography, as it pertained to posters and signs in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

“I do this talk to sort of show that a lot happened in the 20th and the start of the 19th centuries,” Shields said. He added that he also wanted to show a commercial model that allowed for great things to happen.

Shields, who was introduced by Associate Professor Paul Brown, has many commendations besides just being an artist himself.

Brown said in his introduction that Shields is currently acting as

associate professor and chair of the Department of Graphic Design at Virginia Commonwealth University.

Before that, he was an associate professor of design at the University of Texas, where he was also a design custodian for the Rob Roy Kelly American Wood Type Collection.

“I’m not a historian by any measure,” Shields said.

“I’m a designer who asked pesky questions.”

At his talk, Shields incorporated both historical background and more contemporary references to engage the audience, which was mainly students from the School of Fine Arts.

“Let’s start with a visual metaphor,” Shields said. Once he pulled up a BuzzFeed-style collection of types, he added, “I’m pandering to you kids. I live in your world now.”

From there, Shields moved into the historical background of typefaces and how artists of that type were able to communicate with their audiences in the 1800s.

“The way that mes-

sages were conveyed were through newspapers, which were intimate, or broadsheet street signs, all made through wood type,” Shields said.

Shields took the audience briefly through a timeline of wood type at the height of use, before metal type and neon signage became the norm in the 1930s.

“It is important to understand it as a mode of production and why it is important,” Shields said.

The second part of the talk included a brief tutorial of the methodology behind utilizing wood type back at its height. Shields explained all aspects of the art form, including a simple explanation for the more abstract devices such as the router pantograph.

“It is a parallelogram that is anchored and basically two different parts of the template move,” Shields said. “It’s a great tool for mapping because you could basically trace maps, an early Xerox machine.”

Shields also used the talk as a way to debunk some of the common misconcep-

tions surrounding typeface origins, specifically as it pertains to one of the fathers of modern typeface.

“We think of (Adrian) Frutiger’s universe system as having erupted from his own head,” Shields said. “This is a modernist lie, in fact wood type had beat him to the punch.”

The final portion of the talk dealt with the people involved in wood type through the ages, which is what Shields said he focused on during his time in Texas.

“All of what I told you was a lie,” Shields said. “All the facts are correct but it’s told in a way that’s not true at all. I gave you a particular arc that just gave you a triumphant story.”

Shields’ talk ended as it began, with humor and a wrapup of different type faces he has found to be the most appealing.

“This is the type porn section, where we look at sexy types in a specimen book,” Shields said.

The next artist visiting with the McKinney series will be Carrie Moyer on Feb. 27.

Here Come the Mummies Parmalee w/ Zach DuBoiss

SATURDAY

Feb. 26.......................................Sundy Best Feb. 28...........................................ODESZA March 5...................................Houndmouth March 7........................................Tyler Farr March 12...........................Yacht Rock Revue March 13........................................Big Smo March 14............................Murder by Death April 10..........................................Lil Dicky

812-336-3984 - 216 N. Walnut - www.thebluebird.ws

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

CLASSIFIEDS

Full advertising policies are available online.

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Looking for graphic designer/sketch artist/ architectural enthusiast for the design of a Hindu Ashram main hall in Tamil Nadu, India. Needed immediately for sketches/drawings of the design. Contact 812-330-6699.

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1216 S. Stull. $405 Avail. Aug. 2015. Costley & Co. Rental Mgmt.

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Must be avail. M-F, 8-5.

For approx. 15 hrs./wk., 1 YR. (3 sem.) commitment, includes Summer.

To apply for this paid opportunity: Send resume & samples: gmenkedi@indiana.edu Ernie Pyle Hall, Rm.120.

Now Hiring

Marketing Students Great opportunity for IU undergrads to expand your resume and be a part of a fun team.

Strong oral & written communication skills needed. Must be able to work independently & with team members.

Must be avail. M-F, 8-5.

Approx. 12-15 hrs./ wk., 1 YR. (3 sem.) commitment, includes Summer.

To apply for this paid opportunity, send resume: gmenkedi@indiana.edu Ernie Pyle Hall, Rm.120.

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In store positions also avail. Lunch availability also a plus.

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Living rm., dining rm. A/C, D/W. 812-323-8243

Aug., 2015. 3 BR, westside of campus.

2 BA, D/W, carpet, 2 porches, priv. off- street prkg., W/D, A/C, $990.

Call 336-7090.

Selling: Laptop - DELL Inspiron 1440. $250. thichiaf@indiana.edu 8123917815

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

Houses by IU. 3, 4, or 5 ppl. Aug 1, 2015. www.iu4rent.com 760-994-5750

Lrg. 1 BR. Prkg., close to bus stops, furn. or unfurn.

812-333-9579

THE BEST! Location, style, size & charm! 3-8 BR. 812-334-0094

Music Equipment

435 450

Excellent vintage Westminster 500 classical guitar & case. $325, obo. 812-929-8996

Tenor Ukulele, great cond. Incls.soft case, & 8 books from Jack Johnson to old time string band music. I can text a pic. 812-202-3185

Very nice 1970 Morris M-65 classical guitar & case. $495, obo.

812-929-8996

TI-84 Plus Silver Edition Calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $60.

812-834-5144

Furniture Very good quality Sofa, fits 3 people: Sofa alone: $635.

Sofa+2 pillows: $650.

Pillow(s), $10/each or $15 both.

812-560-2542 yunchan@indiana.edu

AVAILABLE NOW! 4 BR, 2 BA. house close to campus. $1600/mo.

No utils. incl. No Pets.

Close to IU. 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 East 14th St. $2350/mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off street prkg.

A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug. ‘15-’16, no pets. 812-333-5333

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

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

Electronics Netgear wifi USB adapter, great condition! $25 or neg. laiyusa@indiana.edu

Clothing

Men’s Patagonia snap-t fleece pullover sweater: Aztec Tribal, size XL. Paid: $120, didn’t fit. Selling for $100, obo., meet on campus - no shipping. jncress@indiana.edu

MERCHANDISE

5 BR house avail. Aug., 2015. $1,850 + util.

Call or text Deb at: 812.340.0133.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

108, 203 & 205 S. Clark St.-all utils. pd. incls: gas, water, electric, cable & high-speed internet. www.IUrent.com 812.360.2628

465

335 340

2, 3, 4, 5 BR Houses.

Close to campus.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

812-336-6246

For sale: The Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6.

Incl. 2 full length exams & other guides. $20.

812-834-5144

drewbuschhorn@gmail.com

812-339-8300

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

(812)

1 BR. Sublet. $670/mo., Feb. free! New appliances. W/D. West side.

www.burnhamrentals.com.

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

2-5 BR houses, August 2015.

GTRentalGroup.com 812-330-1501

4 BR, 2 BA. Close to campus. $1600/mo.

812-323-8243

burnhamrentals.com

BY THE

(219) 801-8041

www.costleycompany.com

3 BR, 2.5 bath unit in Stadium Crossing. $1000 per mo. Contact Tom @ 317-366-4587.

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles BMW X5 3.0si -2007 $16,000. aalmasna@umail.iu.edu

Misc. for Sale Exellent condition.

Deluxe version (7.0” x 9.5” x 1.5”). Holy Bible.

Imported from Brazil.

Published by Geografica in Sao Paulo (Brazil). thichiaf@indiana.edu

Gently used Marc by Marc Jacobs pink nylon laptop case. 2-way top zip closure. Fits most 13”-15” laptops. $80, obo.

Selling: 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. $1500, obo. Call: 812-272-3393.

Bicycles

Men’s Giant Cypress DX. Ex. cond. 15” frame. Silver grip shift, 21 speed. $175. jantgreenwood@gmail.com

jncress@indiana.edu

2 bedroom apartments.

3 person occupancy.

Completely remodeled.

Close to campus. $1500 per month.

GTRentalGroup.com 812-330-1501 2 BR apts. near Stadium.

304 E. 20th, #5. Avail.

Aug., 2015. $650. Water/ trash included. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509 www.costleycompany.com

Brownstone Terrace 14th and Dunn St. 1, 2, 3 BR Flats & Townhomes w/ Pool

papamurphys.com/careers

HOUSING

2 BR apts. South of Campus. 320 E. University.

Avail. Aug., 2015. $680.

Water/trash included.

A/C, D/W, range, refrigerator. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

Close to Kelley. Great location. 4 blks. North of IMU. Avail. Aug. 1 BR, private entrance. Wi-Fi, W/D. Cable ready. No pets, NS, all utils. paid. $495/mo. 336-6561

www.costleycompany.com

www.costleycompany.com

BROWNSTONE ERRACE. T812.332.3609

Apartment Furnished

omegabloomington.com

1 & 2 BR apts.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

Close to campus.

812-336-6246

LF female. Furn. BR + BA sublet open AVAIL now at Reserve on Third.

Textbooks

10

Great opportunity for IU undergrads to expand your portfolio & resume.

Must have experience in Illustrator, Photoshop, and InDesign. Video and Flash experience a plus.

Cedar Creek

ELKINS APARTMENTS

Graphic Designers

Call 333-0995

3 BR, 1209 N. Grant.

Near Stadium, avail. now & Aug., 2015. $1050 for 3; $750 for 2. C/A D/W, on-site laundry. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

1 BR apts. by Stadium.

304 E. 20th, avail. Aug., 2015. $440. Water/trash included. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

2, 3, & 4 BR Great Location Pet Friendly!

Now Hiring

1-3 BR Apts.

A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & Water included

Sublet Apt. Furnished 1 BR NOW AVAIL. 3rd St./Atwater. $350-$500/mo. to mo.

Email: mwisen@att.net 812-361-6154

!!UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Leasing for 2015-2016: 1323 N. Washington St.5 BR, 3 BA w/ garage.

1333 N. Washington St.5 BR, 3 BA w/ garage.

LiveByTheStadium.com

www.costleycompany.com

Stadium Crossing

NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $250 in just four donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

2-6 BR Houses A/C, D/W, W/D

Selling: 25+ Norman Rockwell Collection of mugs, tankards, glasses, cups. $40. julie@iu.edu

441

1-2 BR. South edge of campus, grad. discount.

812-333-9579

rentbloomington.net

jordanncress1@gmail.com

505

Apt. Unfurnished

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

New Apple TV, complete w/original packaging. Will deliver on campus. $90.

520

310

Found: Ladies ring in Ernie Pyle Hall restroom, call to identify: 855-0766.

Downtown and Close to Campus

Houses

345

Found

Great location, close to Psych and Geology.

Avail. Aug. 4 blks. North of IMU, private entrance, W/D. Cable ready, Wi-Fi, no pets, NS. All utils paid. $500/mo. 336-6561

415

115

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Rooms/Roommates Fem. rmmte. needed Fall, ‘15. Rent $475/mo.+ elec. Contact: cdmoran@indiana.edu

420

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Now Leasing for Fall 2015

Studio, eff. 1 BR next to bus stop. 1 blk. to Law. Res. prkg. 812-333-9579

435

For Aug., 2015. 2 BR, D/W, W/D, A/C, Wifi. Bus line, trail. $300/mo. each.

Apt. Unfurnished

Misc. for Sale

Two- 5 BR, 3 BA homes from $1800. See our video: cotyrentalservice.com or call: 574.340.1844 or 574.232.4527.

Now leasing: Fall, 2015.

1 & 2 BR apts.

Hunter Ridge.

(812) 334-2880

325

Apartment Furnished

Houses Now Renting August, 2015 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-4 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

Now Leasing for Fall: Park Doral Apartments.

Studio, 1, 2, and 3 BR. Call 812-336-8208.

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

310

305

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.

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.

Apt. Unfurnished

Now Leasing 2015!

Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, 1&2 BR avail. Call today for an appt. 812-332-1509. cwalk@crerentlals.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.

P R O P E R T I E S

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.

O M E G A

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

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

325

idsnews.com/classifieds

COM

www.costleycompany.com

2 BR next to Kelley.

Residential prkg., D/W. On site laundry.

812-333-9579.

3 BR twnhs. Newly remodeled. Next to Kelley.

812-333-9579

FIND THE

TREATMENT From Allergy and Asthma to Dental Care needs, the IDS Health has you covered.

Explore these local Health listings & more online at idsnews.com/health or in the paper every Tuesday.

FOR YOU

idsnews.com/health

11

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Freshman forward Emmitt Holt helps sophomore forward Troy Williams to his feet after falling during the game against Minnesota on Sunday at Assembly Hall.

» HOOSIERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

minutes of play.

A lot of that came from IU’s star freshmen finding their shots. After freshmen guards James Blackmon Jr. and Robert Johnson combined for just 13 points in their last game, they led IU in scoring with 24 and 19 points, respectively.

IU Coach Tom Crean said those two hadn’t hit a wall, they were just missing shots.

He said extra work this week helped Blackmon and Johnson stay in a good mindset.

“They’ve hit the wall a couple times,” Crean said. “I don’t think that was a wall

situation (against Maryland). A wall is when you’re mentally not able to stay with it.”

Blackmon and Johnson combined for 11 of IU’s 18 3-pointers.

Of course, all that happened in a Hoosier-friendly Assembly Hall. For some reason, everything seems to change for this team after they take a bus trip.

If they played NCAA Tournament games at Assembly Hall, IU would be a dangerous team. IU plays some home games where they just can’t miss and they simply run away from their opponent.

To keep playing the hypothetical game, if the

Horoscope

Hoosiers only played home games this year, what would their record be? They are a different team at home, but that’s not necessarily a good thing.

It was a great game for IU, but in the big picture, they’re still a work in progress.

IU should perform well for the rest of the regular season, where three of their last five games are in Bloomington. But as far as the postseason goes, temper your expectations.

I don’t mean to seem like a “Debbie Downer” after an impressive Hoosier victory with lots of positive storylines, but I cannot stress enough how little faith I have in this team on the road.

I will pick IU to win at Northwestern and Rutgers in the coming games, but if they were facing almost any other Big Ten teams, I would be very hesitant.

The only good showings on the road this year for IU have been at Illinois and Wednesday’s loss to Maryland. So they’re on the right track, but IU needs to build off that. One game, a trend does not make.

The eye test is more important in this regard than wins or statistics, so until the Hoosiers start actually looking better in away games, I don’t see much postseason success this season.

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

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Peace and quiet soothes your nerves. Lay low and take it easy as your thoughts race. Handle what’s most important, and reschedule the rest. Keep asking questions, without getting stuck on any particular answer. All ends well.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — All signals are go. A lucky career break blossoms. Inspiration comes in a dream. Stash away something precious, and get moving. This is not the time to procrastinate. Can you work from home? Hop on it.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Take the lead in a group project. Share your plan, and show the team your appreciation.

Together, you can take on the world.

Firm up a bond between kindred spirits. Celebrate and let loose.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Strengthen your infrastructure to prepare your team for a journey. Review the rules and packing list. Grab an opportunity before it gets away. You feel refreshed.

Travels and educational exploration

NON SEQUITUR

gets farther than expected. Stir vigorously.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Disciplined attention to finances, insurance and long-term budget planning pays off well. Follow through on what you said. Invest in your business. Collaborate to grow your family fortunes. An expert inspires you. Share what you’re learning.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Assume responsibility and accept assistance from your partner.

WILEY

crkrajew@indiana.edu

Repay the favor later. Make plans for a trip. A distant contact leads to new profits. Passion and romance enter the scene. Arrange the necessary funds. All ends well.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Squabbling doesn’t accomplish anything. Avoid it and direct all that energy to productivity for fine results. Take big ground at work.

Fight for what you believe in. Move quickly to cinch a deal. Celebrate with something bubbly.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — A golden opportunity develops to take advantage of your talents. Practice something you love. A partner gives you a shove in the right direction. Anxiety and

Crossword

cent from the floor after the break.

Prior to the game, Moren knew the high-powered Iowa offense would be difficult to contain, especially with several matchup problems.

The Hoosiers stayed in a zone defense for the majority of the game, but failed to find Hawkeye shooters on the perimeter.

Four Iowa starters finished with 10 or more points, led by guard Melissa Dixon with 15.

In the second half, it wasn’t just the way the Hawkeyes shot the ball, but the way they shared it.

Guard Samantha Logic, the NCAA’s active career assists leader, had a double-double with 11 assists to go with 11 points.

IU got a spark off the bench from freshman guard Jess Walter, who scored a game-high 18 points on a perfect 5-of-5 from 3-point range.

Sophomore Alexis Gassion, who scored 13 first-

» INDIANA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 recruits.

There isn’t much time to develop a winning team on the coattails of rising stars with one year — two, if you’re lucky — before the best ones are gone.

That’s a difficult place for college basketball programs, particularly in Indiana, where scouts across the nation recognize it for the recruiting hotbed it is.

excitement feel similar. Call it a thrill, and keep moving.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Major productivity on a home project holds your attention. Work faster and save money.

Follow your plans, with deviations to resolve new questions. Discuss your findings as you go along. Make quick decisions. Enjoy the results.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Your word carries farther with less effort today. Blog or tweet for a cause. Get involved in a discussion you really care about and contribute. Compromise with someone you disagree with. Join forces with someone practical and inspiring.

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Ray Charles’ genre 6 “Thank God” day: Abbr.

9 Swedish autos 14 Borden mascot 15 Cereal grain 16 Come from behind 17 Teen’s budding facial hair, informally 19 Place for a perm 20 One of many in a Lipton bag 22 Home buyer’s debt: Abbr.

23 Ceases 26 Sister of Rachel 28 Distributes by shares 29 Group nickname for Ringwald, Sheedy, Lowe, Estevez et al.

33 “Let’s go!”

34 Name of 18 French kings 35 “Toto, __?”: Dorothy 36 Caviar, e.g.

37 Country-drive view 39 Jam holder 40 Nonprofit URL ending 41 Carpentry bit 42 Uncommon 43 Next-door resident

Teri Moren, IU coach

half points, earned her second double-double of the year with 15 points and 10 rebounds. She also led the team with five assists.

Freshman forward Amanda Cahill contributed 10 points, all in the second half.

But those three players weren’t enough. That was Moren’s message to her team after the loss — everyone has to show up to play.

That’s the challenge going into Wednesday night’s game at Michigan.

“You’re not going to beat a team like Iowa with only three of your players or four of your players showing up to compete for 40 minutes,” Moren said.

“They’re just too good of a team.”

The high school talent our state produces has never been in contention, but who that talent belongs to might be.

We’re losing our home field advantage and with it, our banners.

Though the title of “Basketball State” isn’t predicated on the number of championships Indiana wins, that number, as of late, certainly diminishes the argument. vziege@indiana.edu

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — To day is a 9 — Take quick action and profit. Let your conscience be your guide. Throw money at a problem, if it keeps production online. Full speed ahead. Talk with your banker Pay bills. Reap a bundle from speedy service.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Shine like a star. Bring home a nice benefit. Get your body into motion. Dance, hike, skip, surf ride or run. You’re growing stronger, and it feels good. A new style or cut suits you. © 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

“We knew going into this thing, turning it over was going to allow them to get out and run and be great in transition, which is one of their strengths.”

45 Gabor with an echoic name 47 Florida State player, for short 48 Native 49 Living room piece 51 “No chance of that happening!”

54 Relax, in slang 56 Speculation leading up to a February 22 awards extravaganza 60 Open, as a jacket 61 Tex. clock setting 62 Theater offering 63 Takes a nap 64 Fancy carp 65 Former Steeler star Lynn __, who ran for governor of Pennsylvania in 2006

9 Yearbook sect.

10 Road travel org. freebie 11 Semiautobiographical 1979 Fosse film 12 Opinion website 13 “Auld Lang __” 18 Pool legend Minnesota __ 21 Natural aptitude 23 Wrinkle-resistant synthetic 24 Author Leonard 25 Bubbly plumflavored drink 27 Online market for handmade crafts 29 Dumb mistake 30 Penitent sort 31 Like a woodworker’s rasp 32 Seoul native 34 Toy block brand 37 Humorist Mort who wrote jokes for Kennedy 38 To the third power 42 Colorful postcloudburst phenomenon 44 Hockey mask wearer 45 Alcopop brand 46 Hurricanes, e.g.

48 Spiny desert plants 49 Gulf War missile 50 “Don’t tell me!”

52 Relax on a porch chair, perhaps 53 Standard Oil brand 55 Hi-fi platters 57 Charlottesville sch.

58 Red or blush wine, familiarly 59 Buddhist sect 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

DOWN 1 Sales agent 2 Bass brew 3 Govt. intel org.

4 Style of wording 5 Command 6 Hoops ref’s calls 7 Demolish, as a building 8 Chichén __

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD