Monday, Jan. 11, 2016

MONDAY, JAN. 11, 2016

Coping with a sister’s murder

IDS

Since Hannah Wilson’s death in April, her sister is forging her own path at IU.

page 7

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

Suspect in custody following robbery From IDS reports

Bloomington police responded to a bank robbery at Chase Bank on College Avenue at noon Saturday.

The suspect, Lorin Predovich, a 42-year-old white male, is currently in custody. He entered the bank wearing a surgical mask and rubber gloves, Sgt. Lorin Steve Kellams said.

Predovich He told a bank teller he had a bomb and if the teller didn’t give him money, he would detonate it.

The teller gave him an undisclosed amount of money and the suspect left the bank. Police were notified of the incident soon after.

A citizen noticed the suspect leaving Chase Bank and followed him on foot, notifying police of his location. Kellams said police arrested the suspect outside of Kilroy’s Sports Bar at 12:06 p.m.

When Predovich was taken into custody, he did not have a bomb or weapons on his person, but he was in possession of a Colorado driver’s license, Kellams said. The police recovered the stolen money and will book Predovich for robbery and intimidation, level 3 and level 6 felonies respectively.

The investigation is ongoing.

Alexa Chryssovergis

Dining on I-BUCKS now open at Wells After a semester of preparations, the basement of Wells Library is reopening its doors to hungry students. The new Bookmark[et] Eatery opens today.

The eatery, which is a renovation of the former Cyber Café, includes five restaurants and seating for about 150 people. Unlike the Cyber Café, Bookmark[et] Eatery is run through RPS, which allows students to use I-BUCKS meal plans at a 25-percent discount.

While this is less than the 60-percent discount offered at most RPS dining locations on campus, Kent Rerko, RPS Dining’s marketing manager, said he believed this pricing system would be better than what had previously been offered in the Cyber Café.

“This is one of many ways we’re changing this dining location in a good way,” Rerko said. “But unlike the other RPS dining locations on campus, the Bookmark[et] is being run as a separate financial entity with different management and a different brand.”

The dining location is being branded as a destination for both local and international food, said Sonya Harding, the manager of Bookmark[et] Eatery.

Bloomington restaurants Scholars Inn Bakehouse and the Chocolate Moose, as well as Gelato Da Vinci from Carmel, Indiana, have locations in the eatery.

“It certainly took some more negotiating, and they’ve all brought in people to help with training,” Harding said. “We like being able to have food from places people are already familiar with.”

Another of the five restaurants, the Traveler, offers soups and entrees from a different country every day. Dishes from India, Mexico, Korea and Thailand are already being planned, head chef Darren Todd Worth said.

“We’re hoping that with a greater variety of food options, we can draw in not just students, but also faculty, staff and visitors,” Harding said. “And we’re trying to match the prices here with what you would pay SEE EATERY, PAGE 6

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Junior guard Troy Williams leans back to shoot over an Ohio State defender Sunday at Assembly Hall. He scored 23 points in IU’s 85-60 win.

HAVING A BALL Hoosiers dominate in 9th straight win

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

Yogi Ferrell was having more fun than he’d ever had. Junior forward Troy Williams had just made a 3-pointer to give IU a 15-point lead against Ohio State with 7:30 left in the first half, and the senior guard was standing on the bench and nodding with three fingers up above his head.

After about 15 seconds he sat back down, only to run onto the court with the rest of his teammates after IU forced a shot clock violation and a media timeout a few seconds later.

By the end of the first half, IU

would lead by 30 points, eventually beating Ohio State 85-60 Sunday at Assembly Hall.

It was the first time IU has led by 30 points at halftime of a Big Ten game since the current statistics system was put in place in the 199697 season.

“That was definitely the most fun basketball I feel like — a half at least — that I’ve played here,” Ferrell said. “You got guys like OG (Anunoby) and Collin (Hartman) going to the offensive glass and dunking the ball. I think that’s fun.”

Williams would finish with 23 points, including 16 in the first SEE IUBB, PAGE 6

85-60 “That was definitely the most fun basketball I feel like — a half at least — that I’ve played here.”

Yogi Ferrell, senior gaurd

Best Big Ten start since 2008, page 8 The Hoosiers have won nine in a row and their first four Big Ten games without sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr.

Pictura Gallery opens new photo exhibition

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu | @bemcafee24601

The walls were lined with photographs at Pictura Gallery. Each picture at Friday’s opening reception for the exhibition “What Does Bloomington Look Like to Me?” showed Bloomington from the perspectives of members of the homeless community.

As viewers looked at the photographs, they discussed the work with the photographers, friends and family.

The exhibition, which opened on Friday’s Gallery Walk, shows highlights of photographs from a project involving Bloom Magazine, Shalom Community Center and New Hope for Families. Malcolm Abrams, the editor-in-chief of Bloom, kickstarted the project.

A group of people from Bloomington’s homeless community were given cameras and photography lessons. Their photos of Bloomington were featured in the issue of Bloom for the months of December and January.

Martha Moore, one of the owners of Pictura, said half of the profits go to Shalom or New Hope for Families and the other half goes to the artists.

“I think that’s a really wonderful arrangement, and we’re really pleased to be able to participate and help make that happen,” Moore said.

Gallery director Lauren Kniss said the exhibition will run for two months.

Kniss said she has enjoyed working with Shalom and helping people experiencing homelessness.

“We’ve met a lot of the artists that are featured in the show, and they’re so excited,” Kniss said. “It’s been an honor to be a part of.”

Kniss said her favorite part of

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Lula Shurr, 5, looks at photo displays taken by people experiencing homelessness Friday at Pictura Gallery. Bloom Magazine hosted the exhibit, which was titled“What Does Bloomington Look Like To Me?”.

the exhibition is seeing the photographers view their work hanging in the gallery.

Ron Shuler, a photographer featured in the exhibition, said the project gave him the opportunity to revisit an old hobby.

“I like taking pictures,” Shuler said. “I’ve been doing it for a long time. I had to give it up for a while because I went through the military, and I came back home to Bloomington. This little opportunity came up, and I decided this was something I wanted to do.”

Shuler’s photographs included images of a bird on a cross,

which he said he chose because of its double spiritual meaning.

Another photograph shows what used to be his grandfather’s property. He said he chose the location because he has many memories of it.

Moore said she likes the quality and content of the photographs.

“We were amazed at the high quality of the photographs and the interesting variety of subject matter,” Moore said. “Some of the photos are hard and painful, but there are also photographs that are very lovely, so it kind of runs the gamut.”

WHAT DOES BLOOMINGTON LOOK LIKE TO ME? Free 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, until Feb. 27 Pictura Gallery Emily Pike, a gallery visitor, said she came to the exhibition because she has friends whose work is featured in the exhibition.

It’s an exciting way to think about different perspectives of Bloomington, Pike said.

SEE PICTURA, PAGE 6

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CAMPUS

EDITORS: CARLEY LANICH & TAYLOR TELFORD | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

Rec Sports to host January open houses IU Recreational Sports will offer free open houses for IU faculty and staff each Friday in January.

The events will feature facility tours, information on equipment and programs and light refreshments, as well as drawings for

sports apparel and fitness gear.

The open houses will be at noon and 5 p.m.

Jan. 15 and at noon Jan. 29 at the Student Recreational Sports Center.

An open house will also be at noon Jan. 22 at the Wildermuth Intramural Center.

IUPD moves to two-shift officer rotations

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@umail.iu.edu @sarahhhgardner

IU Police Department officer Pablo Pesa has had to become nocturnal since the start of 2016. Formerly an officer on a shift from 3 to 11 p.m., he now works from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.

“I used to sleep at night, but being on the night shift, that doesn’t work out anymore,” Pesa said. “It’s just a little change I have to get used to.”

The change is part of a new shift system for the campus police department. IUPD, formerly on a three-shift rotation schedule, now operates on a two-shift rotation. Officers now work 12-hour shifts rather than eight-hour shifts.

“Many other police departments around the country have been using a twoshift system for a while with good results,” IUPD Capt.

Andy Stephenson said. “It was definitely a decision I wanted to make right away.”

Stephenson stepped into his role as captain for the Bloomington IUPD force in early December. The change in shift schedules was one of his first goals for the department. The shift change went into effect at the beginning of 2016.

“One of the things this does is affords officers more days off per year,” Stephenson said. “Under the old system, some of our officers had been working with us for 14 or 15 years, but never had weekends off, and we wanted to be able to change that.”

Because the same number of officers are working for the department, the two-shift ro-

tation also means there will be a stronger police presence during each shift, Stephenson said.

“We have to work longer hours now, but I think in the long run this is beneficial for everybody,” Pesa said. “I enjoy working, and so an extra four hours doesn’t make much of a difference to me even with the time switch.”

Pesa now works through the night and sleeps during the morning and early afternoon. It is probably the most obvious effect of the department’s schedule change, he said.

But the benefits of Stephenson’s decision outweigh the inconveniences, Pesa said. He said he can easily see the system of two 12-hour shifts becoming a permanent structure across all IU campuses, not just the Bloomington branch.

“Right now, we have rotating weekends off and a total of 87 more scheduled days off this year than last year, if I remember correctly,” Pesa said. “Officers can get weekends to see their families and do things with their friends now, and I think it’s a good change.”

Other goals for the beginning of the year include being more thorough and proactive in training for officers and supervisors at IUPD, Stephenson said.

IUPD also hopes to continue improving relations with the IU community this year, Stephenson said. Creating an environment where students feel comfortable interacting with police officers is necessary to do their jobs well, Stephenson said.

“Working for a univer-

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

IUPD officer Pablo Pesa resets traffic signals Sunday at Stateroad 45/46 and Fee Lane. Pesa works 12 hours from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.

sity is a unique environment where you have people from

all over the world congregating in one area,” Stephenson

said. “We want to do a better job building relationships

and building that community in an informal way.”

Sig Ep remembers grand president Phillip A. Cox

American Mathematical Society names two fellows

By Austin Faulds

From IDS reports

afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

Phillip A. Cox, former grand president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, died Saturday, according to the Sigma Phi Epsilon official Facebook page.

Even though his term as grand president officially ended in August, Cox was well-respected among members of his former fraternity.

The fraternity reached out and helped him during his battle with cancer when he was diagnosed in February 2013.

On Facebook and Twitter, news of his death received condolences from Bloomington and from Sig Ep fraternities across the nation. Alumni and members of Sig Ep also commented on Cox’s legacy with the fraternity.

“I am convinced that Phil’s living legacy will be the impact that he had on thousands and thousands of undergraduate Sig Ep brothers across the United States,” said Chris Foster, a former fraternity brother of Cox. Cox graduated from IU in 1984 and was a brother of Sig Ep, according to a previous article in the Indiana Daily Student. He said that everything good that happened to him since his academic life at IU can be traced directly back to Sig Ep. His involvement with the fraternity did not end with his graduation. He became a regional consultant for Sig Ep’s national office in Richmond, Virginia.

Cox was just as passionate about his family as he was about Sig Ep; he said in the IDS article the things that mattered to him most were to be “a good husband, a good father and a good Sig Ep volunteer.”

While in Richmond, he met his wife, Jane, who was hesitant at first to date Cox because of his active involvement with his former fraternity. Regardless, the two eventually married, and Cox moved with her to Indianapolis, where their children, Phillip and Caroline, were born.

Accompanying this adoration for the fraternity was an

IDS FILE PHOTO

To honor the outgoing national president, Sig Ep brothers made a sign that hangs in the fraternity.

adoration for “brotherly love.”

He emphasized the importance of the concept to members of Sig Ep in a speech following his election as grand president in 2013.

“Brotherly love is not just about the good times and good friends,” he said in the speech. “Sometimes brotherly love is what gets you through your toughest days, too.”

As a Sig Ep volunteer, Cox wrote a personal check to the fraternity to protect it from foreclosure, paid utility bills and gave members advice and attention. After he was elected grand president, he created programs that promoted and emphasized adult volunteering within the chapters.

In his honor, and as gratitude to Cox’s contributions, Sig Ep created the Phillip A. Cox Volunteer Institute. Last August, the institution received more than $800,000 in donations, a new record for any Sig Ep initiative, according to the IDS article.

Cox also was honored with

the Order of the Golden Heart in August for his many years of contribution, Sig Ep National Chaplain the Rev. Ray Ackerman said in an email to members of the fraternity.

Sig Ep also supported Cox by having his initials embroidered in the winning team’s jerseys for the 2014 Little 500 race. Also, the fraternity hung a bright red and purple sign that reads “Fight like Phil Today” above the stairs that leads into Sig Ep’s entryway.

The sign serves as inspiration not only to the former grand president, but also the students of IU. Indiana Beta Sig Ep President Benjamin Nahrstadt said Cox’s contributions to Sig Ep had made a significant impact on the fraternity and that Cox’s efforts to connect personally to undergraduates made him a “second father figure” for members of Sig Ep .

“Phil was the living embodiment of our Cardinal Principles of Virtue, Diligence and Brotherly Love,” he said.

IU-Bloomington professors Valery Lunts and Vladimir Touraev were named 2016 American Mathematical Society fellows. They are among 50 scientists worldwide to receive this honor, which recognizes contributions to the field of mathematics, according to an IU press release.

Across all its campuses, IU now has 15 AMS fellows.

“The Department of Mathematics is pleased that AMS has recognized our stellar faculty’s contributions to mathematics, and that Valery and Vladimir have joined the ranks of IU faculty honored as AMS Fellows,” Elizabeth Housworth, professor and chair in the Department of Mathematics at IU-Bloomington said in the release.

Lunts is a Russian mathematician known for a seminar he conducts annually outside Moscow, which is often attended by leaders in the field. He has advanced study in a range of subjects, including algebraic geometry, category theory, noncommutative geometry and mathematical physics.

Lunts began teaching at IU in 1991. He has a Ph.D. in mathematics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

“Valery’s work is characterized by its elegance

and natural quality,” said Michael Larsen, distinguished professor in Valore Lunts mathematics at IUBloomington.

Larsen wrote Lunts’ nomination letter for the AMS fellowship.

“He makes mathematics look easy as well as beautiful,” Larsen said in the release.

Larsen also said Lunts has stimulated collaborations between mathematicians around the world and succeeded in bringing international figures in the field to Bloomington and the U.S., according to the release.

Touraev specializes in low-dimensional topology, the study of two-, three- and four-dimensional structures such as knots, braids and surfaces. Topology is closely linked to string theory, which is a complex analysis of how strands of energy called strings interact with one another.

“The breadth of Vladimir’s interest and influence is reflected in the list of his co-authors, which contain a remarkable variety of people,” Kevin Zumbrun, distinguished professor in mathematics at IU-Bloomington, said in the release.

Zumbrun wrote Tou-

raev’s nomination letter.

“He has done joint work with many young Vladimir researchTuraev ers and also some of the world’s leading topologists and algebraists,” Zumbrun said.

In 1989, Touraev and his colleagues laid the foundation for a new field known as “topological quantum field theory.” He was also named the leader of a scientific mathematics center in Chelyabinsk, Russia, which was established with a grant of more than $2.7 million from the Russian federal government in 2014.

Touraev joined the IU faculty in 2006 after working as research director with the French National Center of Scientific Research in Strasbourg, France, for 17 years. He has a Ph.D. in mathematics from St. Petersburg State University.

Other AMS fellows at IU-Bloomington include Hari Bercovici, Michael J. Larsen, Eric Bedford, David Fisher, Robert Glassey, Russell Lyons, Michael Mandell, Peter Sternberg, Roger M. Temam, Shouhong Wang and Kevin Zumbrun.

Taylor Telford

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REGION

EDITORS: ALEXA CHRYSSOVERGIS & LINDSAY MOORE | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Obama criticizes lenient Indiana gun laws President Obama linked violence in Chicago to Indiana’s lax gun laws in an interview with Anderson Cooper Thursday.

“The problem is, is that about 30 percent, 40 percent of those guns are coming from Indiana across the border,” Obama said.

He said often, people purchase “a whole bunch” of guns from gun shows in Indiana, where they don’t need to do a background check and bring them to Chicago.

Indiana’s House Bill 1056 advocates to repeal gun permits altogether.

Indianapolis restaurant’s post goes viral

BRIDGET MURRAY | IDS

Kilroy’s Bar N’ Grill in Indianapolis ‘s Facebook post went viral after a complaint about a customer having a heart attack.

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu @Anne_Halliwell

Kilroy’s Bar & Grill in downtown Indianapolis went viral after a New Year’s Eve customer posted a scathing review to the restaurant’s Facebook wall.

On New Year’s, Holly Jones wrote via Facebook that she would never return to Kilroy’s after “the way we were treated when we spent $700+ and having our meal ruined by watching a dead person being wheeled out from an overdose.”

Kilroy’s managing partner Chris Burton replied

that the person was actually an older woman who had a heart attack and fortunately survived.

“But honestly, I’m glad to hear you won’t be coming back to Kilroy’s because we wouldn’t want anyone as cold hearted and nasty as you returning,” Burton wrote on Facebook.

“I appreciate anyone who chooses to spend their money at Kilroy’s until they act like you. You can take your money anywhere else after that, and I won’t lose a second of sleep over it.”

In the days that followed, Tohnna Wymer, the daughter of the older woman,

Mayor Hamilton announces three new task forces IDS reports

Bloomington will have three new task forces created to address community problems, Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton announced Friday.

The task forces will be Wage Growth, Fiscal Control and Government Innovation, according to a City of Bloomington press release.

The Wage Growth task force will examine what the most successful cities in America are doing to build strong and sustainable economies, what resources exist in Bloomington that can be coordinated to improve the economy and what steps “key local players” can take to do so, according to the release.

This task force will receive support from the City of Bloomington Director of Economic and Sustainable Development and is expected to report their progress in about a year.

The Fiscal Control task force will review fiscal operations in Bloomington and decide if they are working well and if there are ways to improve their efficiency.

They will receive support from the City of Bloomington Controller and Corporation Counsel and are expected to update progress in three months.

The Government Innovation task force will have six months to report progress and is expected to review current local government operations and government policies of successful cities in America and to discuss steps Bloomington could take to replicate said policies. The Office of the Mayor and the Information Technology Department will be providing them with support.

“We are bringing together a smart, experienced and creative group of residents to address important problems in our community with these task forces,” Hamilton said in the release. “I look forward with genuine excitement to see what these groups of bright people tell us. This input will inform the way we look at our city going forward.”

Alexa Chryssovergis

The task force members are as follows: Wage Growth David Audretsch: Distinguished Professor, Ameritech Chair of Economic Development, SPEA Jerry Conover: Director, Indiana Business Research Center of Indiana University Kelley School of Business Lynn Coyne: President and CEO, Bloomington Economic Development Corporation John Fernandez: U.S. Chief Innovation Officer and Partner, Dentons, and Bloomington Mayor 1995-2002 Jane Martin: Cofounder, Spring Mill Venture Partners William Morris Attorney with Indiana Legal Services, expertise in housing, employment law and social justice initiatives Tina Peterson: President and CEO, Community Foundation of Bloomington and Monroe County Ron Walker: Vice President, Commercial Real Estate, CFC Properties Fiscal Control Mike Claytor: Past Partner, Crowe Horwath Tedd Green: President, Cook Pharmica MaryFrances McCourt: (invited, pending agreement), Senior Vice President, CFO and Treasurer of Indiana University Government Innovation Daniel Bingham: Software developer, writer, sustainability advocate and economic democracy activist Alex Crowley: Managing Director, Excello Solutions Christian Freitag: Attorney and Director, Sycamore Land Trust Kathy Gutowsky: Expertise in information architecture, communications, technology solutions Darryl Neher: Senior Lecturer, Indiana University Kelley School of Business, and former Bloomington City Council member Mike Trotzke: Cofounder, Managing Member, Sprout Box Three additional members will be recruited from front line City of Bloomington employees.

created a GoFundMe page to help cover the medical bills from Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis.

Wymer’s GoFundMe nearly tripled its original goal of $5,000 for bills and any additional therapy in seven days.

Support from Hoosiers who had seen the story flooded in — mainly in five, 10 and 25 dollar increments.

Wymer and the rest of the woman’s family could not be reached, and Burton did not respond to Indiana Daily Student requests for a comment.

Kilroy’s on Kirkwood declined to comment on the

story as well.

But Carmel, Indiana, resident Brian Johnson, who visited the Bloomington Kirkwood location Sunday morning, said he thought the restaurant handled the situation appropriately.

“Someone older, like myself, looks at this young woman like, ‘Stop being a little spoiled brat,’” Johnson said.

He added that “blasting them on social media when they were trying to do the right thing” could be millennial entitlement on Jones’ part.

“I think there’s this thing that the customer’s always

right,” Johnson said. But sometimes losing a customer is in the best interest of the business, he said.

Shortly after New Year’s, Jones deleted the message and her Facebook account.

Unfortunately for Jones, screenshots of the post and reply were captured and shared, and the backlash that followed was immense.

Kilroy’s later asked the public to stop sending “hateful messages” to women named Holly Jones on Facebook, as those remaining were just “innocent locals who happen to share the same name.”

One Hoosier changed her profile picture on Facebook to an image of text on a white background: “Not the Holly Jones who went to Kilroy’s on NYE.” Serenity Salon, where Jones worked as a booth rental stylist, also received its share of blowback from the story.

The salon directed press to Maverick Public Relations, whose spokesperson Sharon Smith said Jones was “no longer affiliated” with Serenity Salon, but there was no further comment about her employment status.

The salon posted a link to the GoFundMe on its Facebook page and made a $500 donation, wishing the family “a full and speedy recovery.”

Smith said in the past few days, the business saw “an equal amount of negative and, actually, positive reviews.”

“Local hair salons have defended Serenity,” Smith said. “Understanding that as a contract employee, Jones handles her own clients and business.”

Smith reiterated that there was no company function at Kilroy’s on New Year’s and the opinions expressed in the Facebook post did not reflect the views of the salon as a whole.

Kilroy’s downtown Indianapolis and the location in Broad Ripple both donated $700 to Wymer’s GoFundMe. Britton Tavern, an affiliate restaurant which Burton also manages, also donated $700.

On Sunday afternoon, the total was $14,735.

More than 580 people and organizations had contributed.

Burton posted to Facebook again Tuesday night, thanking Facebook users for their support.

“The family members of the lady who survived the heart attack came by yesterday evening to get dinner to take back to the hospital,” Burton wrote.

“They hugged me and cried due to the support and donations being made to the GoFundMe page.”

Bloomington named most inclusive Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu @_lindsaymoore

Bloomington was named one of the most LGBT-inclusive cities in the nation for 2015.

Scoring a 100, Bloomington is now one of only 47 cities with a perfect score on the Human Rights Campaign’s Municipal Equality Index. This was an improvement from 2014’s score of 67.

This was years in the making, said Doug Bader, director of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Student Support Services.

Bauder credits Herman B Wells’ support of the Kinsey Institute in the 1940s, as well as the support of community leaders through the years.

“I have lived here for 20 years, close to 25, and I have seen the interaction of government leaders, school district leaders, business leaders, even faith communities who have dealt with this issue,” Bauder said.

The MEI measures LGBT inclusion based on five categories: non-discrimination laws, municipality as employer, municipal services, law enforcement and relationship with the LGBT

community.

“It’s difficult to say which came first, the chicken or the egg,” Bauder said. “More people are out, then those relationships just lead to people saying, ‘Well, of course we should be accepting of gay people,’ or more policies are established.”

Bloomington received all the points possible for four of the five categories.

The only exception was law enforcement, for which Bloomington received 0 out of 10 for LGBT police liaisons or task forces.

However, the city earned bonus points in categories such as “city provides

services to LGBT homeless” and “openly LGBT elected or appointed municipal leaders.”

Openly supportive leaders are extremely influential, Bauder said.

This was apparent during the community’s outcry against the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, which was approved in March 2015, Bauder said.

Bauder attributes some of Bloomington’s success to IU students as well.

“The community impacts the students and the students impact the community,” Bauder said. “It’s a gay love affair.”

Great 4-bedroom apartments still available for 16–17!

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OPINION EDITORS: HUSSAIN ATHER & JORDAN RILEY OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

THE SCIENCE GUY

Dear Sean Penn, El Chapo is nacho friend Sean Penn is on the chopping block for meeting the Mexican drug lord Joaquín“El Chapo” Guzmán.

The actor arranged a secret 7-hour interview, with “The Gangster” in Mexico after his escape from prison in October.

This had Mexican journalists saying “What Just Happened?” They felt they should have dibs if an interview with Guzmán was “Fair Game.”

Even Marco Rubio has called the interview “grotesque,” but we think there is no use in crying over spilled “Milk.”

EDITORIAL BOARD

Scientists at gunpoint We’re still in the dark on the relationship between guns and society. We need empirical research to settle issues in our debates on gun rights, regulation, safety and similar hot topics.

Why are we still so ignorant? Scientists are being held at gunpoint.

According to a 1993 research paper from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, keeping guns in our homes is strongly and independently linked with a greater risk of homicide, rather than keeping us safer.

In response to the study, the National Rifle Association sought to shutdown the CDC. Though their efforts were unsuccessful, they still aimed their cross hairs at science.

When Congress passed the Dickey Amendment in 1996, research on gun violence was not explicitly banned, but the bill included the statement, “None of the funds made available for injury prevention and control at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention may be used to advocate or promote gun control.”

In addition, $2.6 million was cut from the center’s annual federal budget.

Research on gun violence has slowed to a near halt, which threatens our safety and well-being.

When we stop research, we lose valuable information on how to prevent deaths and protect innocent civilians.

Federal agencies have avoided nearly all research into gun violence since 1996, and support for gun violence studies could result in budget cuts, Eric Kelderman wrote for the Chronicle of Higher Education.

But why did Congress cut the CDC’s research budget?

Some say Congress cut the budget because members of the CDC had previously opposed gun

HUSSAIN ATHER is a junior in physics and philosophy.

ownership so the researcher’s work would be subjective, biased and flawed.

But a scientist having personal opinions and beliefs on a subject does not mean his or her research is biased.

Research proposals submitted to CDC are subject to a peer review process that follows standard practices, wrote Christine Jamieson, science policy associate for the American Psychological Association.

Even if certain scientists are biased, in order to prove it has affected research integrity the bias must be shown in faulty research, not in the personal beliefs of the scientist.

Others say the CDC’s research is unreliable. But this only means the research could be improved, not defunded altogether.

Opponents still argue the research was used to advocate restrictions on gun ownership and push agendas.

But science doesn’t advocate anything, nor does it have a political opinion.

In fact, defunding research not only shows Congress wants to be ignorant about gun ownership, it shows we truly don’t understand the way science works at all.

In science, we make progress by correcting previous knowledge, not by stopping research.

If it were true the CDC had been acting in error, we should have improved and corrected their work, not stopped it altogether.

This attack on peerreviewed research means we’re remaining blind to truth, certainty and answers to the important questions.

More importantly, we’re harming ourselves. sather@indiana.edu @SHussainAther

MAGGIE’S MUSINGS

ILLUSTRATION BY CHASE BOGAN | IDS

Bundy’s band of terrorists WE SAY: Bundy is a domestic terrorist Militias. Protestors. Antigovernment activists. These are just some of the words used in connection with Ammon Bundy and his followers in the days since the forced occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in Burns, Oregon.

It’s the view of the Editorial Board that Bundy and the other men who have taken over a federal building should be appropriately labelled as domestic terrorists.

The takeover checks off one important mark on the FBI’s list for what constitutes domestic terrorism, wrote former attorney and political columnist Dean Obeidallah.

Specifically, activities that are designed “to influence the policy of a government by intimidation or coercion” are terrorist activities as stated in the FBI Definitions of Terrorism in the U.S. Code.

The major policy that the men in Burns are angry about is the federal control of lands and resources in the

Trans issues under fire The Indiana General Assembly kicked off 2016 by deserving an audible groan.

Sen. Jim Tomes, along with a posse of cis male Indiana representatives, authoring a bill that would make it a class A misdemeanor for individuals of one “biological gender”, to enter a public restroom not intended for the person’s gender.

A class A misdemeanor can carry up to one year in prison and a $5,000 fine.

There are a few reasons why this bill makes me laugh.

First, the text of the bill defines a “biological gender” as one that aligns with an individual’s physical anatomy at the time of their birth.

The definition also states females must have “at least one X chromosome and no Y chromosome” while males must have “at least one X chromosome and at least one Y chromosome.”

What is funny is that Tomes et al. chose to call this phenomenon a “biological gender.”

Gender is a quality determined in one’s brain — it is their innermost concept of themselves. The bill’s language refers to sex.

Sex and gender are two separate things, and yet the bill combines them.

This is perhaps a strategic move to make readers of the bill believe it is being genderinclusive, when in actuality it is a veil for this group of men to decide what makes a man a man or a woman a woman.

The second reason this bill amuses me is it completely grazes over the fact many trans people do not

MAGGIE EICKHOFF is a sophomore in international studies.

“look” like trans people. A trans woman who appears in every socially construed way as a woman would still legally have to use a men’s restroom, and vice versa.

Surely, this would come as a shock to those people who were originally spooked at the prospect of having someone of the “opposite gender” in their gender’s bathroom.

Not only that, it also strengthens the tension between trans people that who can easily be identified as trans and those who cannot.

Those who pass would receive the very special privilege of peeing in a comfortable bathroom, while those who do not are punished.

I erroneously assumed people just, like, get this by now.

I thought we all sort of accepted that not only do trans people exist just as much as cisgender people but they also do all the same things cisgender people do — like go to the bathroom.

I thought by this point in history our lawmakers would look at those they represent and choose to represent them fully by standing up for the rights of all people, not just those whose gender identities they agree with.

I am also crying about this bill for the same reasons. meickhof@indiana.edu @maggie_eickhoff

West.

More specifically, they are upset about the jailing of two ranchers, Dwight Hammond Jr. and Steven Hammond, who set fires to fight off invasive species on their property.

The fires then spread to federal land and the two were charged with arson. The Hammonds’ lawyer has said that the occupation does not speak for the family.

Bundy and his fellow terrorists, who are armed, will not leave the wildlife refuge unless the ranchers are released from prison. This egregious attempt to influence government policy by arming and occupying a federal building is nothing short of terrorism.

These men are not militiamen: they are not selfstyled patriots fighting against tyranny and oppression, as colonial troops did against the British during the Revolutionary War. They are not peaceful protesters, who

use methods of civil disobedience to achieve their goals.

They are armed terrorists who are using their guns to threaten the United States.

It’s tough to believe that if Bundy and the other men weren’t white they wouldn’t already be labelled terrorists by media and law enforcement.

Former assistant secretary in the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and CNN National Security Analyst Juliette Kayyem wrote in an op-ed that the men are terrorists for many reasons besides the color of their skin.

“They are dangerous, they are unforgiving, they are flouting federal law, they have a political purpose and they clearly are willing to use violence to get their way,” Kayyem wrote. “Simply because they are not Muslim jihadists does not mean they are authorized to threaten or use violence to support their political cause.”

In determining a solution to the conflict, officials would be wise not to repeat the mistakes of other situations, such as the bombing of the mostly black MOVE compound in Philadelphia in 1985.

The bombing killed five children, six adults and destroyed most of a neighborhood on the west side of the city, CBS News reported. It is also the first time a bomb was used on U.S. citizens by the federal government.

This is clearly not the conflict resolution we should aim for.

However, it does beg the question of why Bundy and his followers are being treated like disgruntled protesters that we have to coax into obedience.

They are armed terrorists who have taken federal property hostage, and who aim to affect policy through fear and force.

The U.S. government should treat them as such.

THE FITZ FILES

Bernie and Trump: fixing the political system If the 2016 election were a House of Cards episode, even murderous politician Frank Underwood would have trouble understanding what’s going on.

Democrats and Republicans alike are troubled by the rise of prominent outsiders into their nominating contests.

Bernie Sanders, a man old enough to be a grandfather of Millennials, is gaining attention on the left for his statements about income inequality and rigged economics.

The rise of businessman and reality TV host Donald Trump has stumped other Republicans who fear that a Trump win would destroy any chances of the party retaking the White House.

Why are these two unexpected candidates capturing so much of our media’s attention?

There is a fundamental

belief among many that our government is broken.

Poll after poll has shown voters believe the system is somehow rigged. One study from the Pew Research Center showed people’s trust in government is nearing an all-time low. Only about a quarter of all Americans trust Washington always or most of the time.

Voters blame established Washington politicians for creating unnecessary gridlock and bickering. The government shutdown in 2013 left a decidedly sour impression on the American electorate. The voter turnout for the election immediately following the shutdown, the 2014 midterms, was the lowest it had been in 72 years.

When candidates like Trump, a businessman without political experience, or Sanders, an Independent Senator, jump onto the scene and claim they know the

solutions to our problems, we listen because we think they might have something new to say.

More often than not, however, the solutions they offer have already been discussed.

Trump believes the frustration voters have for the country is due to outsiders.

Mexicans are ruining our country. Muslims cause the anxieties we have about terrorism.

For Sanders, it’s more of an inside job. His rhetoric targets corrupt Wall Street bankers who gamble away America’s life savings with their greed and petulance.

The wolves of Wall Street who keep America’s money for themselves make things difficult for others to earn a living.

Trump’s anti-immigration, anti-diversity appeal has been seen time and time again in U.S. history. The Know-Nothing Party in the

TRISTAN FITZGERALD is a junior in journalism and history.

1840s, for example, captured a decent following on its campaign against European immigrants who were members of the Catholic Church.

The economic populism of Sanders has also been seen before, most notably in the policies of Sen. Elizabeth Warren, who often rails against Wall Street and broken economics.

We’ll see if these candidates succeed in getting voters to cast ballots in their names. Until then, the image of a Trump versus Sanders face-off in the ultimate battle of political outsiders this November will be just a pipe dream. ttfitzpa@indiana.edu @tfitzwrites

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

Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 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.

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Lotus launches anti-violence initiative

ARTS

EDITORS: JACK EVANS & BROOKE MCAFEE | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

The Lotus Education and Arts Foundation has launched its 2016 initiative, “One Million Stars to End Violence: Lotus International StarWeaving Project.”

According to a press release, the initiative is part of an international effort to create one

million eight-pointed stars from ribbon and recycled material.

A kick-off event will take place from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 18 at the Mathers Museum of World Cultures. Other star-weaving workshops will take place later in the year.

Grunwald Gallery announces MFA and BFA shows From IDS reports

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Trumpet player Joe Anderson plays a solo during JKS’s record release show Sunday at Player’s Pub.

JKS releases debut album

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

Jazz septet JKS has experience with separation.

The band’s members compose songs individually, saxophonist Matt Shugert said. Although the group formed when its members were students at the Jacobs School of Music, six members have since graduated and are now spread out from Philadelphia to Australia.

On Wednesday, the group played its first show since last summer when it performed at the 2016 Jazz Education Network Conference in Louisville, Kentucky, Shugert said. The band returned to Bloomington on Sunday for a CD release show for its debut album “Moonflower.”

“This has been kind of the thing we’ve all been looking toward and preparing for,” said Shugert, who is a graduate student and the only JKS member still studying in the

music school.

“Moonflower” includes four tracks written by Shugert, as well as compositions by trumpeter Joe Anderson, bassist Bobby Scharmann and drummer Josh Roberts, and arrangements by vocalist Reggie Bowens.

Shugert said JKS’s writing process works in large part because of the members’ familiarity with each other.

“Everyone in the band arranges and writes music,” he said. “The writing takes place for the band, so it’s cool to know you have specific players when you’re writing.”

After forming in fall 2014, JKS played shows in Bloomington, including at the now-closed Rachael’s Cafe, where they had a residency last spring.

The members’ technical ability, including reading music, also allowed JKS to gel early, Bowens said.

“All the guys in the band can read really well,” he said.

“You can put a piece they’ve never seen in front of them, and they can perform it.”

Bowens also said the Rachael’s Cafe residency prepared the band for recording “Moonflower.”

They tracked the album at Bloomington’s Primary Sound Studios in May. Shugert said the band wanted to reflect their live performances while also creating a refined product.

“We were still trying to have the energy we would in a live performance,” he said. “In a live performance, you don’t want to make mistakes, but mistakes are what make it unique. But in the studio, you have the pressure of — you want it all to be clean.”

Shugert said one of the most distinctive aspects of the record is Bowens’ vocal performance.

Though Bowen does sing lyrics on some songs, most tracks see Bowens acting as part of the horn line,

Shugert said.

Bowens said he scats syllables to imitate sounds of instruments, often a baritone saxophone for JKS. “Arranging for a jazz combo with voice — that’s definitely a big part of my arranging repertoire now,” Bowens said.

JKS has no more performances planned, but Shugert said the band will continue with intermittent performances and tours. Plus, the members’ experience writing individually means they can continue to work on new music, he said.

Bowens said he expects JKS members to keep writing and hopes the release of “Moonflower” gives them more opportunities to play together.

“I think maybe sometimes I feel like I could take it for granted that I have these wonderful musicians at my disposal,” Bowens said.

“We’ve built a group sound and a family, really.”

YULIN YU | IDS

MUSIC AT THE FARMERS’ MARKET Thomas Doak performs in the Bloomington Winter Farmers’ Market on Saturday morning in the Harmony School’s gymnasium. Music of the Winter Farmers’ Market is sponsored by One World Enterprises.

Indiana Arts Commission awards Bicentennial grants From IDS Reports

The Indiana Arts Commission has approved a total of 197 grants for this year’s Bicentennial Legacy Projects.

The commission advocates for arts development across Indiana and manages the use of resources for arts.

According to IN.gov., the commission awarded grants to the Arts in the Parks program, which supports projects led by individual artists in collaboration with the Indiana Department of Natural Resources and projects led by local organizations or cultural program providers.

The Arts in the Parks projects will take place in parks and forests throughout Indiana, including Lake

Monroe and Brown County State Park.

The projects include musical performances and workshops for painting, textiles, dancing and pottery.

The program engages the public with the arts and Indiana’s state park and forest system, according to IN.gov.

Seven individual artists from Monroe County have been awarded grants in the folk arts, dance, music, literature and theater categories. The Individual Artist Program funds projects to help people with career development.

The projects include the commissioning of compositions, concerts, albums, books and a musical.

Thirty-five of the programs are part of the Indiana Masterpiece program, which

highlights Indiana’s artistic and cultural history. Several organizations in Monroe County have been awarded grants, including Cardinal Stage Company, WTIU and Lotus Education & Arts Foundation.

Cardinal Stage was awarded $9,523 to commission and develop a script for a show about Indiana composer Hoagy Carmichael that will premiere in their 2016-2017 season.

WTIU was awarded $3,104 to create eight video stories about artists from Indiana as part of their program “The Weekly Special.”

Lotus was awarded $4,099 to showcase the works of Indiana musician Lotus Dickey at the Lotus in the Park event.

Brooke McAfee

The Grunwald Gallery of Art has announced its 2016 MFA and BFA Group Shows.

The MFA Group Show will open Feb. 18 and continue through Feb. 27, according to a press release from the gallery.

The MFA Group Show will feature work by firstand second-year master of fine arts students in the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts. There will be an opening reception for the show from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Feb. 19 at the gallery, according to the release.

The BFA Group Show will open March 3 and continue through March 10.

The show will feature work by non-graduating BFA students in SoFA. There will be an opening reception for the show from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. March 4 at the gallery, according to the release.

The exhibitions will feature work in traditional and non-traditional styles

MFA AND BFA GROUP SHOWS Free Noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, Feb. 18 through Feb. 27 and March 3 through March 10 and techniques in a variety of media. All studio areas will be represented, including digital art, graphic design, printmaking and metalsmithing and jewelry design.

Awards for individual student works will be given by several of the event’s sponsors, including the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, the Friends of Art Bookshop and the Grunwald Gallery, according to the release.

Entry to the exhibitions will be free. The Grunwald Gallery is in Fine Arts 123 and is open from noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. More information is available at indiana. edu/~grunwald.

Jack Evans

Jacobs faculty members, alumni receive Grammy Award nominations From IDS reports

Two faculty members in the Jacobs School of Music have been nominated for Grammy Awards, according to a press release from the music school.

The nominees for the 58th annual Grammy Awards were announced in December. In the category of Best Latin Jazz Album, nominees included “Intercambio” by the Wayne Wallace Latin Jazz Quintet.

The quintet is headed

by Wayne Wallace, a trombonist and professor of practice in the Jazz Studies department. Wallace also composes, arranges and produces for the Latin Jazz Quintet, according to the release.

Wallace is also the head of the label Patois Records, which released “Intercambio.”

The quintet also features Michael Spiro, a percussionist and associate professor of music in the percussion and jazz studies departments.

“Intercambio” is the third Wayne Wallace Latin Jazz Quintet album to receive a nomination for Best Latin Jazz Album. The quintet’s albums “Latin Jazz / Jazz Latin,” from 2013, and ”¡Bien Bien!,”

from 2009, also received nominations.

The nomination is Wallace’s seventh overall nomination and Spiro’s ninth overall, according to the release.

According to the release, alumni of the music school also contributed to Grammy-nominated recordings.

Alumnus and early music tenor Aaron Sheehan sang on two releases nominated for Best Opera Recording: “Steffani: Niobe, Regina Di Tebe” by the Boston Early Music Festival Orchestra and “Monteverdi: Il Ritorno D’Ulisse in Patria” by Boston Baroque.

Sheehan won a Grammy in the same category last year.

“Monteverdi: Il Ritorno D’Ulisse in Patria” also featured alumnus tenor Daniel Shirley.

Recording arts alumna Laura Sisk was an engineer on Taylor Swift’s album “1989,” which received nominations for Album of the Year and Best Pop Vocal Album. Songs from the album were also nominated in the Record of the Year, Song of the Year and Best Pop Solo Performance categories.

Jack Evans

Tap into Btown.

The new IDS app keeps you in the know on all things IU and Bloomington. From sports to classifieds, music to food, the IDS app has it all.

Find the app under “Indiana Daily Student”

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» PICTURA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “I think it’s really interesting to see the different parts of the city that maybe I didn’t know as well,” Pike said. “I think it’s really interesting to see the things that stand out to different people and catch their eyes.”

More than 5,000 photographs were taken for this project, Moore said. And the staff of Pictura looked at several hundred. It was interesting to see the subject matter they chose, Pike said.

Moore said meeting the photographers was a gratifying experience.

“I think the most important thing is being able to meet the artists, learn their stories and talk to them about what they were thinking when they took the photographs,” Moore said.

Audiences look at photo displays Friday at Pictura Gallery. Eleven people experiencing homelessness participated in “What Does Bloomington Look Like To Me?”

» IUBB

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 half, two fewer than Ohio State (11-6, 3-1) scored as a team.

He also only turned the ball over once Sunday. He wasn’t trying to force anything, he said.

He was just trying to read the game and attack when he had an opportunity. Ferrell said Williams does this best on the open floor.

“The main thing I saw that was better from him was that he was out and running, which Coach has gotten on him about to get out and run more,” Ferrell said. “If that happens, just like today, he has layups and anything he wants. He’s too athletic and nobody can stop him.”

Freshman center Thomas Bryant recorded his first career double-double, tallying 18 points and a career-high 13 rebounds.

The Hoosiers (14-3, 4-0) had no trouble getting into the Buckeyes’ lane Sunday, as they finished with 40 points in the paint.

They also grabbed 17 offensive rebounds leading to 32 second-chance

points.

There was one point late in the first half when OG Anunoby missed a 3-pointer.

Junior forward Collin Hartman came flying from the left wing, passed Ohio State defenders not boxing out. He grabbed the offensive rebound, but missed the aerial layup.

But then Ferrell came from the same left wing to grab his miss and make the layup.

There was also no semblance of a box out against Ferrell.

That was with 30 seconds left in the first half — 30 seconds left in the most fun half Ferrell’s had in his four years as a Hoosier.

For Ohio State Coach Thad Matta, there was nothing he could say to his team at halftime to help.

He was speechless.

“I was literally just searching for something to say, and see if we could pull ourselves out of this,” Matta said. “I don’t think I have been in that situation too much. When you’re in coaching long enough you have a game like this, and to say this is your worst nightmare, this was.”

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

» EATERY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 at any other location of these restaurants.”

Bookmark[et] Eatery will attempt to create their food from scratch as often as possible, Worth said. Breads and salad dressings are homemade, and any foods made off-site, like sushi, are made and delivered fresh each morning.

Vegan and dairy-free options are also available in all five restaurant locations.

“I’m excited about this new place that allows us to be so creative in what we make,” Worth said. “We do everything we can ourselves, and I believe that we’re really doing things the right way here with our cooking.”

With the addition of Bookmark[et] Eatery in the basement of Wells Library, the food available in the RPS Campus Café on the main floor will be changing as well.

One of the restaurants in Bookmark[et] Eatery, Panino Mio, features custom paninis, which were formerly available in the Campus Café. The Campus Café will now offer personal pizzas instead.

“The RPS Campus Café

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Darren Worth, head chef of the Bookmark[et] Eatery, explains the different restaurants that will be serving customers in the basement of Wells Library. The Eatery opens today.

has had very high traffic during this gap between the Cyber Café and the Bookmark[et] Eatery, and they did a great job dealing with a lot of business in such a small space,” Rerko said. “With the demand we foresee at the new dining lo-

cation, this will lighten their load while still offering more variety for those who want it.”

Management of the new dining location anticipates a lot of customers at its opening and hopes the level of interest in Bookmark[et] Eatery will remain high, Rerko said.

“Part of what makes this place great is its location, because people pass through here all the time,” Rerko said.

“It’s so much more vibrant down here than it used to be, so we hope that now people come through and stay for a little while.”

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

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While riding the A bus, IU freshman Haley Wilson looks out the window onto Jordan Avenue. “The bus rides can be hard,” Haley said. “Sometimes just riding around, it makes me sad. It brings back everything. I try to stay so focused on her as a person, not on what happened.”

The little sister Only a few months after the murder of her older sister Hannah, Haley Wilson started her freshman year. She wanted to be strong. But when you’re only 18 and your world has cracked open, how do you know what strong is?

Story by Hannah Alani @HannahAlani | halani@indiana.edu Photos by Haley Ward @Hal_Ward | halward@indiana.edu

T

he freshman sits in psychology class, hidden in the back row as always, relieved that no one knows who she is. She thinks about her big sister, also a psych major, who aced the last exam of her life in this building hours before she was abducted.

On the screen, the professor shows a photo of a man convicted of a different murder. By analyzing someone’s face, he says, one can predict if that person will kill.

Haley Wilson looks at the face on the screen. She thinks about the man accused of bludgeoning her sister to death in April. She doesn’t like to say his name, but she has seen his booking photo. She becomes too nervous to pay attention and mentally checks out of the lecture.

Some people tell Haley it’s been four months since the murder and she should move on. Others say it’s too soon and she should be too grief-stricken to start college.

Haley floats in the middle. Some days she tries to make sense of something senseless. Other days, she does her best not to think about the murder at all. *

*

*

Most freshmen at the start of their first semester wonder how they’re going to make it on their own. At IU, freshmen are given pointers on how to wash bright colored clothes in cold and make it to class on time. But there’s no handbook for what Haley Wilson is going through.

Last spring, during Little 500 weekend, her sister’s murder consumed the campus. Hannah, a 22-year-old senior, went missing in the early hours of April 24 after her friends had put her in a cab home from a bar.

The next morning, her body was discovered in a grassy clearing in Brown County.

Police arrested Daniel Messel, a 49-year-old Bloomington man, after they reported finding his cell phone next to the body and Hannah’s blood and hair inside his car. Charged with first-degree murder, Messel is in jail and is scheduled to go to trial this summer.

An introvert all her life, Haley is starting

Extended story at idsnews.com Visit idsnews.com/the-little-sister for an extended story and interactive site. college in the shadow of a high-profile case.

She said she wants her fellow students to remember Hannah’s murder, but she doesn’t want them to walk across campus in fear. She shies from the extra attention that comes with being Hannah’s sister.

But when students make dead girl jokes in front of her, not knowing who she is, she fights the urge to call them out.

Haley wears Hannah’s old clothes, walks by the house on Eighth Street where Hannah lived during her senior year and sleeps under a blanket made from Hannah’s old T-shirts.

She understands she’ll eventually have to come to terms with Hannah’s death, but she isn’t ready. Haley still talks about Hannah in the present tense.

“We’re all so focused on who she is,” Haley said. “We never focus on what actually happened.”

But every day when Haley rides the A bus to class, the distractions disappear. She stares out the window and sees Foster Quad, where Hannah lived as a freshman.

She sees the limestone buildings where she sat in class and dreamed about her future.

Everything her sister once experienced rushes past.

“To me, she’s just on vacation.” *

*

*

Before the murder, the sisters talked every day. Normally they FaceTimed late at night.

But in those last few days, Haley was a counselor at Camp Tecumseh and didn’t have good cell reception, so they texted.

Hannah was busy that week in April, too.

She was about to take the final exam that would complete her psychology degree.

Hannah also worried about how to give equal attention to her divorced parents, Robin and Jeff Wilson, at graduation. Haley, then a senior at Fishers High School, was helping

Top Haley cheers to the IU Fight Song during the football game against Rutgers on Oct. 17 at Memorial Stadium. Haley was not going to cheer when she came to school, but the coach called after classes started and invited her to join the all-girls squad. “Cheerleading this year for me definitely has helped me make friends here and have time management and a good schedule,” Haley said. “Otherwise, I’d probably be in bed most of the time.”

SEE HALEY, PAGE 9

Bottom A cross forms a memorial for Hannah Wilson at the site where she was found. Haley refuses to go to the site and went only once during orientation week.

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SPORTS

EDITORS: TEDDY BAILEY & MICHAEL HUGHES | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

IU basketball adds 4th recruit for 2016 class Devonte Green became the fourth member of IU’s 2016 recruiting class Saturday when he announced on a Long Island television station he wanted to be a Hoosier.

Green is the third guard in the class, joining Curtis Jones and Grant Gelon. IU also has a

commitment from forward De’Ron Davis.

The point guard from Manhasset, New York, is the younger brother of San Antonio Spurs shooting guard Danny Green.

IU has reached its limit of scholarship players for next season.

HEAR ME OUT

WRESTLING

IU finding success without Blackmon Jr.

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Nate Jackson, right, competes in a 174 lbs match with Bo Nickal from Penn State Sunday at University Gym. Jackson defeated the top-ranked Nickal.

IU junior defeats top wrestler

By Ryan Schuld rschuld@indiana.edu | @RSCHULD

IU’s perfect start to conference play ended Sunday with a loss to No. 1 Penn State 34-8 at the University Gym. The Hoosiers only managed to win two matches against the Nittany Lions, including junior Nate Jackson’s 7-6 win against the No. 1 wrestler in the country, Bo Nickal. The defeat was the first of Nickal’s college career.

Jackson recorded a reversal and a near fall in a five second span, which accounted for six of his seven points in the match.

“That’s something he’ll remember his whole life,” IU Coach Duane Goldman said.

“That’s a great victory for him.

He had to fight hard at the end. It’s not like it was given to him, and he really had to battle tough toward the end of that match.”

Jackson said he never had any doubt he could get the win if he wrestled well.

He said he knows he is capable of beating anyone in the country and it’s all about having a good match.

“Getting your hand raised,

that’s what we work for,” Jackson said.

Bringing IU its second victory of the meet was senior Garret Goldman. He recorded a pin in the third period making him 11-10 on the season.

“It’s a confidence booster.

It’s nice to get those Big Ten wins up because they’re hard to come by,” Garret Goldman said. “It lets other guys know that you’re a competitor in this conference.”

Coach Goldman said Garret Goldman capitalized on the opportunity in front of him and wrestled a solid match all around.

Both Coach Goldman and Jackson had high praise for the crowd today. Coach Goldman said the crowd stayed behind the guys the entire match and he really appreciated the number of attendees, especially with the poor weather.

“I think it’s the loudest I’ve ever heard it,” Jackson said.

“It would be great if we could have another turnout like that on Friday against Maryland, who is another tough team, but I think we can knock them off. I know a lot of guys are hungry for another

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Matt Irick competes in a 184 lbs match with Matt McCutcheon from Penn State on Sunday at University Gym. Irick lost the match 5-3.

victory.”

As the Hoosiers continue Big Ten play, Jackson understands the need for continuous improvement. He said the team got better last week, and they need to continue getting better as they prepare for their match next week.

The Hoosiers will now prepare for Maryland next Friday as they will try to earn their second Big Ten win of the season. The Terrapins are 3-6 on the season with a

TRACK AND FIELD

NO. 1 PENN STATE 34, IU 8 No. 11 Nate Jackson (IU) 7, No. 1 Bo Nickal (Penn State) 6 record of 0-3 in the Big Ten. “The Big Ten is the toughest conference for wrestling by far,” Garret Goldman said. “Maryland is new to the conference, but they’re no joke. Nothing is given to you, so we just have to go out there as a team and take it.”

When a person goes blind, it’s said the other senses become enhanced.

The ability to hear, feel, taste and smell all become better as a result of losing one’s vision.

Nobody is going blind here, but IU did lose sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr. Without the star shooter, though, the Hoosiers have gone on a four-game tear to start the Big Ten season and they are doing just about everything better.

IU is passing better than ever. More importantly, it is defending with heart and consistency. It’s dominating teams on the boards.

I won’t stand in the hottake corner of saying losing Blackmon makes this team better. He’s one of the best shooters in the country.

I will say everyone else is playing better to compensate for his loss.

Players like freshman forward OG Anunoby are breaking out into stars.

Sophomore guard Robert Johnson’s defense and passing are paying dividends in a bigger role, despite not being healthy himself.

IU Coach Tom Crean has been quick to state how IU earns much less spacing without Blackmon on the floor.

So how can the Hoosiers compensate for that?

Ball movement.

IU drove and dished out very efficiently Sunday.

Also, it has been passing the ball inside far better than it did in November.

Ohio State’s defense entered the game ranked No. 16 in adjusted efficiency, according to kenpom.com.

Opponents were held to .93 points per possession against the Buckeyes.

Without Blackmon, the Hoosiers put up 85 points and 48 in the first half.

It’s not clear whether Ohio State is a particularly good team.

It lost to teams such as Louisiana Tech and UTArlington but went on to defeat then-No.4 Kentucky and was riding a sevengame win streak.

BRODY MILLER is a junior in journalism.

None of these four Big Ten wins are overly convincing on their own.

The point of progress may be that the Hoosiers are simply taking care of business during conference games it should win, which has rarely been the case in the Crean era.

It benefits IU that it doesn’t play any of the upper-echelon Big Ten teams until the middle of February.

It can develop and learn what it wants to be in Blackmon’s absence.

Thus far, it appears IU wants to be a tougher, more relentless team.

It doesn’t quite add up that the ball is moving better than ever without a shooter like Blackmon on the floor.

There is less room for error and less space to move around.

Yet the Hoosiers had 18 assists and only 12 turnovers Sunday, the kind of ratio they have rarely had this season.

It doesn’t quite add up, unless we add that IU is playing harder and smarter.

I’m sure IU didn’t want the lesson to come at the expense of a star player, but maybe Blackmon’s injury lit a fire under the team.

These four Big Ten wins have brought out a different basketball team than the one I saw in the first 13 games.

Crean said it best. A team can trick itself when it’s playing well and it can trick itself when it’s playing poorly.

Right now, this team is playing well. It might trick itself down the road, but currently people like senior guard Yogi Ferrell are seeing what this team can be.

“We can go out there and be great,” Ferrell said. brodmill@indiana.edu

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Hoosier men beat IU with best Big Ten start since 2008 the Volunteers while women tie

By Grace Palmieri

gpalmier@indiana.edu | @Grace_Palmieri

By Seth Tow stow@indiana.edu @Ready_Seth_Go_

IU track and field returned from winter break and got back on track at its dual meet against Tennessee on Saturday at Gladstein Fieldhouse. The IU men’s team dominated Tennessee with a score of 66 to 47, while the women’s team tied at 61.

For the IU women’s team, sophomore distance runner Corinne Cominator won the mile for the second consecutive meet, and she set a new indoor personal record with her time of 4:52.38. She credited her teammates for helping her get back into a rhythm after break, for training hard with her and for helping her get through the race.

Other notable performances for the Hoosier women came from junior weight thrower Nakel McClinton, senior pole vaulter Sydney Clute and sophomore high jumper Rachel Mather. McClinton set a new school record with her 20.60 meter weight throw.

Clute won the pole vault with a 4.07 meter jump, which, although not a personal record for Clute, is the sixth best mark in school

Men: IU 66, Tennessee 47 Women: IU 61, Tennessee 61

history. Topping the previous record by .25 meters, Mather won the high jump with a 1.71 meter jump. “(McClinton) has been really consistent the past couple years,” Cominator said. “She works really hard in the weight room — throwers do like three hours of weight lifting on Sundays — so we expected a big one from her.”

For the Hoosiers’ men’s team, sophomore middle distance runner Daniel Kuhn won the 800 meter dash in 1:49.63, which is the top time in the nation this year and the sixth best time in school history. He praised his team of distance runners for getting the job done and helping the Hoosiers to victory.

“Last year I kind of fell into that freshman trap of not really doing my work over break and just relaxing with my family,” Kuhn said. “I finally trusted the coaching staff and did the work over break that I was supposed to and came in SEE HOOSIERS, PAGE 11

More than a month ago, IU suffered a 20-point loss to Duke at Cameron Indoor Stadium, a game that exposed several Hoosier weaknesses and left doubts about whether a team that was ranked No. 14 in the country a week prior could even make the NCAA Tournament.

The Hoosiers haven’t lost since.

An 85-60 win against Ohio State on Sunday is their ninth consecutive victory and marks the first time since the 2007-08 season that IU has started 4-0 in Big Ten play.

Senior guard Yogi Ferrell said the the first half of Sunday’s game, which ended with IU leading by 30, was the most fun he’s had playing basketball at IU. That’s the largest halftime lead in a conference game since 1996-97, and it came against a team that beat No. 9 Kentucky earlier this season.

Consistent contributions from a couple of Hoosier freshmen and recent improvements on the defensive end have led to the turnaround and have begun to restore fans’ faith in their team.

Freshman forward OG Anunoby was a pleasant surprise for IU when Big Ten play began.

He stepped in to help with the absence of sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr., and he’s only gotten better during the past four games.

On one possession in the

“I feel like when we get stops, we have a little bit of pride to ourselves and we want to go down to the other end and score.”

Yogi Ferrell, senior guard

first half, Anunoby grabbed the offensive rebound, scored and made the and-one free throw for a 3-point play.

Seconds later, senior guard Yogi Ferrell fed Anunoby for an alley-oop dunk and the Assembly Hall crowd erupted.

Ohio State was forced to call a timeout and a smile spread across Anunoby’s face.

It was just the start of a 15-0 run that broke the game open.

“I feel like when we get stops, we have a little bit of pride to ourselves and we want to go down to the other end and score,” Ferrell said.

Anunoby is averaging just fewer than 10 points a game over the last four. Fellow freshman Thomas Bryant recorded a double-double against the Buckeyes with 18 points and 13 rebounds.

Juwan Morgan and Harrison Niego, both freshmen, have also given the Hoosiers a lift off the bench.

With the development of the younger players has come more of a team mindset, especially defensively, IU Coach Tom Crean said.

He said he was pleased with how aggressively his

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Junior guard Troy Williams yells after an Ohio State defender blocks his shot Sunday at Assembly Hall. He finished with a team-high 23 points, including 16 in the first half.

team played on both ends.

They forced the Buckeyes into 14 turnovers and had 50 defensive deflections.

“We had to make sure that we did the best job we could every possession of staying connected,” Crean said.

Weeks ago against Duke, there were too many turnovers and not enough defensive stops to give IU a

chance. Crean said there’s a sign hanging in their locker room that says, “Victory favors the team that makes the fewest mistakes.”

The step after that is where Crean said he sees additional room for improvement.

“It also favors the team that plays through them the best and learns from them the quickest,” Crean said.

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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, J A N . 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

While the Hoondawg Duo plays “See You Again” by Wiz Khalifa, Haley cries as her sister’s best friend Anisa Jallal (left) and Haley’s best friend Alexis Klein (right) embrace her during a homecoming brunch at Gamma Phi Beta. “When they started playing that, I just never recovered after that. It was very sad,” Haley said. “Then everyone is singing ‘See You Again’ and we are holding each other, all of Hannah’s best friends. It was so overwhelming.”

“We’re all so focused on who she is. We never focus on what actually happened.”

Haley Wilson, freshman and Hannah Wilson’s younger sister

» HALEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 Hannah figure out which parent should organize the post-ceremony dinner and which parent would settle for lunch the following day.

That Thursday night, Haley sent her sister a picture from camp. Hannah didn’t respond. She was probably out celebrating with her friends, Haley figured, because it was the start of Little 500 weekend and the end of her college career.

The next day, Haley texted Hannah again around noon. When Hannah didn’t answer, Haley told herself her sister was probably sleeping late.

Haley got home from camp that afternoon and took a nap. She woke to a buzzing of missed calls and texts.

Hannah’s friends wanted to know if Haley had heard from her sister. They had filed a missing person’s report, which confused Haley. “Missing” made no sense next to Hannah’s name.

Then her father called.

“They can’t find your sister.”

Jeff, a physician in an urgent care clinic in Indianapolis, had left work to drive to Bloomington.

Haley called her mother, a veterinarian in Noblesville, Indiana. Robin was on her way to Bloomington, too. Robin said she felt she was driving to Bloomington to find out her daughter was dead.

Haley was sure Hannah was fine, but she resolved to join her parents. Hannah would be devastated if her little sister wasn’t looking for her.

Haley drove down with her best friend Alexis Klein. In her mind, Haley saw herself finding Hannah and hugging her in the street.

Alexis was checking the social media updates on her phone. More and more “missing” posts appeared, and Haley grew anxious.

By the time she hit the traffic in Martinsville, Indiana, she was getting calls from her mother, telling her to turn around and go home. Haley kept driving. What she didn’t know was that the police didn’t want her on the road. They preferred that Haley wait in Fishers for a police escort.

When she arrived at the police station, her father was waiting for her outside. In all her life, Haley had never seen him cry. Now, he was sobbing.

“It’s not good,” he said. *

*

*

Haley had always been the quiet one.

She didn’t say her first words until she was 3, her father remembers, not because she didn’t have anything to say, but because she didn’t need to talk. Hannah spoke for her.

Hannah was exuberant, loud and theatrical. Haley was reserved, cautious, shy.

Hannah often directed the two of them in home movies, and she usually casted her little sister in the supporting role and herself as the star.

Hannah would invent songs on the piano and get Haley to sing along. Once, Haley asked if she could make up her own song.

“Can I have a turn?”

“Ummmmm,” Hannah said. “No.” In a video of that moment, you can hear their dad laughing.

After Hannah’s body was found, Haley talked to TV news crews about her sister.

Top During Thanksgiving break, Haley’s dad Jeff Wilson and Haley watch a home movie called “Mandy’s Parking Garage Mystery” at Jeff ’s Noblesville, Indiana, home. The two acted out a scene where they were in a parking garage and stole the president’s car. The big life moments and the holidays like Thanksgiving are when Haley misses Hannah the most. “It’s not about what happened to her,” Haley said. “It’s now my life that like she doesn’t get to be here for.”

Bottom Robin Wilson goes through old photos of Hannah at her home in Noblesville, Indiana. The blue box holds Hannah’s “entire life.” The box contained photos that were displayed at her funeral.

Days before Hannah’s funeral, several people gathered in her living room to help the family prep and put the hundreds of photos on the display boards.

Posing for the iconic graduation photograph in her sister’s place, Haley held Hannah’s diploma and threw her graduation cap skyward in front of the Sample Gates.

There was never any question that Haley would start classes in August. People asked if she was scared to go to IU. She told them she knew she’d feel closer to Hannah in Bloomington. They asked Robin how she could send her daughter to the same campus where her other daughter had disappeared. But Robin didn’t want Hannah’s alleged killer keeping another Wilson girl from living her life.

“He doesn’t get to win again,” she said.

In June, Haley went to orientation. During a question-and-answer session, another incoming freshman asked if IU was safe.

“Because of the murdered girl.”

Haley spoke up: “That’s my sister.”

The room fell into an awkward silence.

“And I don’t feel unsafe here,” Haley continued. “You shouldn’t either.”

All around her, she saw signs. She would be thinking about Hannah and a song Hannah loved would play on the radio.

When she would talk about Hannah with her roommate, pictures and paintings fell

off the walls of her dorm room.

On campus, Haley repeatedly heard students making jokes about “the dead girl.”

They warned each other, “Don’t let someone get you.”

The callousness upset Haley. Still, she said she believed the jokes were a defense mechanism, and she felt bad others were frightened when she was not.

The jokes made her wonder how she wanted to be treated. Did she want people to tiptoe?

She found solace in the messages Hannah left behind in her paintings. She often thought of the one Hannah had made for their grandfather, as he was helping their grandmother cope with Alzheimer’s. Hannah painted a Bob Marley quote: “You never know how strong you are until being strong is the only choice you have . . . ” *

*

*

Two summers ago, Robin Wilson had a dream that Hannah was going to die before graduating. She pictured herself delivering the eulogy, as Hannah’s friends looked up at

her from the front row.

Robin woke up and ran to her daughter’s room to make sure she was OK. When her mom shared the dream, Hannah laughed.

“I don’t want a stuffy funeral home,” Hannah said. “I want gerber daisies on my casket. And I want you to throw a party.”

On the Sunday after the murder, the Wilson family and Hannah’s Gamma Phi Beta sisters organized a concert at Dunnkirk nightclub. They ordered Peach Ciroc bottle service and danced.

At the funeral, her casket was draped in colorful gerber daisies.

During Haley’s first semester at IU, Robin remembered how close the girls were despite their age difference.

When Hannah came home from college, she would call out, “Hi, Mom,” and sprint upstairs to Haley’s room. For hours, Robin could hear them laughing.

“They had their own sister language that I didn’t know,” Robin said in November.

Robin is proud of Haley for attending IU, but she sees Haley’s determined stoicism as a way to avoid facing the horror of what happened.

Robin worries that the raw pain will catch up with her younger daughter. When Robin grieves in front of Haley, her daughter tells her Hannah wouldn’t want them to be sad. Robin doesn’t agree.

“Of course Hannah wants us to be happy,” the mother said. “But Hannah wants to know that we miss her terribly.”

When Robin feels like crying, she cries.

She often visits the grassy clearing in Brown County where Hannah’s body was found.

That’s the place where she feels the most connected to Hannah’s spirit.

One day, Robin asked Haley to join her in a visit to the clearing. Haley agreed on the condition that her mother would not talk about how Hannah died. She didn’t want to know the gruesome details.

They drove east from Bloomington to Plum Creek Road, a 20-some minute drive that made Haley sick as she thought about her sister’s last moments.

Her mother turned off the road and stopped at a small patch of wildflowers.

Neighbors of the site had placed a white cross and a Tibetan prayer flag.

Haley took it all in. Then she was ready to leave.

“If I could choose, I would never go back there again,” Haley said. “I didn’t find it peaceful.” *

*

*

That fall, a coach offered Haley a spot on the IU All Girls Cheerleading team.

She hesitated, even though she had cheered competitively since elementary school.

Robin reminded Haley that cheering could help shape her own identity. Haley needed a sports physical first. She went to IU Health and filled out the forms, which asked about family deaths.

Older sister, Haley wrote, age 22, murder.

She gave the forms to the woman at the front desk, who looked them over and asked how her sister had died.

Haley looked at her blankly. Hadn’t she read the forms?

“She was murdered,” Haley said.

“Stupid me,” the woman said.

Yes, stupid you.

“Well, it’s been four months,” the woman SEE HALEY, PAGE 12

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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, J A N . 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Camp Staff

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DAIRY QUEEN

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Burnham Rentals

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Avail. immediately.

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Call 812-825-7244.

Mini fridge w/freezer, door shelves, & a bottom basket. 260-413-5389, aribdean@indiana.edu

Miscellaneous craft supplies. $20, obo. lbraeker@indiana.edu

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

SUBLET - 3 BR condo, 1.5 bath, NS, no pets, quiet, lease, avail. JanJuly. $925. 812-361-4286

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Music Equipment

2 Stanton turntables & analog mixer. Together or separate. $200 for set. cglatta@gmail.com

Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80 neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu

Fender Frontman Amp. $50. 317-345-1011. jcrantfo@indiana.edu

AT&T 4G LTE mobile Wi-Fi hotspot. $20. hz8@indiana.edu iPad mini, 16GB; Wi-Fi. Space gray. Brand new.

Unopened box. $250.

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5 BR in great condition.

Avail. Aug., 2016. $1,850/mo. + util. Call Deb @ 812-340-0133.

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New! Sony Progressive Scan DVD, CD, MP3, & JPEG Player, $30.

TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

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Furniture

$200 Kittle’s mattress, box, & frame. Was $700. $150 fold out black futon. ngrinval@hotmail.com

Avail. Aug., 2016.

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Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6. Incl. 2 full length exams & guides. $20. 812-834-5144

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5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System, $3,000.

For details please email: wegacker26@gmail.com

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Computers

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New Construction Balconette or Balcony in every unit

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1 bed, 1 bath 323 S. Grant St.

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441

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Misc. for Sale

AmazonBasics, 8-sheet paper/CD/credit card shredder w/basket, $30, neg. salele@indiana.edu

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Instruments

Gibson Maestro, needs new strings. Pack of bronze incl. for free. $70, obo. scgammon@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION 505

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

Houses Close to IU. 3 houses for rent.

1) 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 E. 14th St. $2400/mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off-street prkg.

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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, J A N . 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Hoosiers lose to rivals on road

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehmanIDS

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Sophomore high jumper Paul Galas makes his second attempt to clear 2.12 meters in the event. Galas won the event to help the Hoosiers defeat Tennessee 66-47 on Saturday at Gladstein Fieldhouse.

» HOOSIERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

feeling pretty good, and I was able to put together a really solid opening race.”

In addition to Kuhn’s performance, sophomore high jumper Paul Galas and freshman shot putter Willie Morrison had strong showings. Galas, who missed the Hoosier Open in December with a minor injury, set a new personal record by winning the high jump with a 2.12 meter jump. Morrison had a 17.60 meter mark en route to winning the |shot put.

“In the distance events and the field events we were definitely strong,” Cominator said. “We could improve.

The effort was definitely there in the sprinting events, but I think they just need a little more time. They’re

“In the distance events and the field events we were definitely strong. We could improve. The effort was definitely there in the sprinting events but I think they just need a little more time.”

Corrine Cominator, sophomore middle-distance runner

a pretty young group, and they haven’t been with (assistant) Coach Beathea that long. But I think with more experience, we’ll see the results in that area.”

Next weekend, the Hoosiers will travel to West Lafayette, Indiana, to face rival Purdue in another dual meet.

Horoscope

The only time it seemed like IU could defeat Purdue was after the third media timeout with 4:36 left in the third quarter Sunday afternoon in West Lafayette, Indiana.

IU went into the timeout facing its largest deficit of the day, down 42-22, but when junior forward Jenn Anderson hit a layup to drop the lead to 18, the Hoosiers went on a 13-3 run for the remainder of the third quarter.

Even when sophomore forward Amanda Cahill hit a putback layup to extend the run to 8-0, it seemed like the run would end with no reward, until junior guard Alexis Gassion hit the team’s first 3-point shot of the day to bring IU within nine points and quieting Mackey Arena for one of the few times.

The run would come to an end, though, as Purdue guard Ashley Morrissette came up with two steals and two assists on consecutive IU possessions to start the fourth quarter, eventually leading to Purdue winning 63-53.

“I’m not going to sit up here and say that fighting back from being 20plus down, pulling within eight and then losing by 10 — it’s not about moral victories for this group,” IU Coach Teri Moren said. “It’s disappointing.”

Twenty-six seconds into

the game, Purdue scored on an easy layup and maintained the lead for the remaining 39:34, not allowing IU to come closer than eight points.

Coming off a 27-point loss to conference opponent No. 5 Ohio State on Thursday, Moren said she thought the team started the game flat, not winning the hustle plays that are normally characteristic of the Hoosiers.

The first quarter ended and IU was already down by 10 points, 22-12.

“They were doing things that kind of got us out of our game plan,” Cahill said about Purdue’s first half defense. “That first half can’t happen.”

Purdue had 22 first-half rebounds, while IU had just 17.

The Boilermakers committed three first-half turnovers, whereas the Hoosiers had eight.

Purdue had 16 points in the paint during the first half, and IU had four.

While those are all common themes throughout the 2015-16 season for IU, the statistic Moren pointed out as the most disturbing was field goal percentage.

IU shot 33.3 percent in the first half — 35 percent in the whole game — while Purdue shot 47.4 percent in the first half and 41 percent throughout the entire game.

“We came in here knowing that they are sound on both ends,” Moren said about Purdue, which boosted its conference record to

Make a good impression.

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NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Sophomore forward Amanda Cahill moves the ball up the court in a 65-56 win against Samford in December. Against Purdue, Cahill scored 13 points and grabbed 10 rebounds in IU’s 63-53 win.

4-0 with the win Sunday.

“We missed some open shots. Cahill missed some really good open shots from the outside, and we’ve seen those go down. They didn’t go down today.”

Moren said the second half was better for the Hoosiers, as they outscored the Boilermakers, 33-28, but it is difficult to overcome a first half like the one they played in their loss Sunday.

Even with Gassion scoring 12 points, Moren said the team needs the supporting cast to step up around Cahill and sophomore guard Tyra Buss.

Outside of Cahill, Buss and Gassion, the top scorer was Anderson with eight points.

Other than Anderson, five players were tied with two points each, including starting sophomore guard Jess Walter.

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Crossword

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Determine budget and materials, and line up financing before knocking down any walls. Get multiple opinions.

© 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

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.

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

And nobody outside of Cahill — who corralled 10 rebounds — had more than four.

“We have to have more help from our bench,” Moren said, looking ahead to the team’s matchup with Michigan State on Wednesday. “We have some deficiencies. We’re not as big, we’re not as deep, we’re not as athletic. Our margin of error is very small. We gotta get tougher.”

Purdue’s win gave head coach Sharon Versyp, former IU coach and Moren’s college teammate, the most wins of any Purdue women’s basketball head coach with 207.

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

su do ku

PURDUE 63, IU 53 Points Cahill, 13 Rebounds Cahill, 10 Assists Buss, 4

1 Potato bag 5 Rod in a grill 9 Macaroni shape 14 Vintage soda 15 Chisholm Trail city 16 Red, in roulette 17 Mine extracts 18 Club used for chipping 19 Capital of Ghana 20 *Mattress support 22 Spoken for 23 Skinny fish 24 Quick message 25 Blue Ribbon beer 28 Palm Pilot, e.g., briefly 30 Carve in stone 33 Attributive menu words 34 Parisian partings 37 Leave rolling in the aisles 38 Sermon topic 39 *Light, friendly punch 41 Sitter’s handful 42 What some missiles seek 44 Stevenson title doctor 45 “I warned you!”

46 Gothic fiction author Rice 47 WWII espionage gp.

48 Bugs and Jags

50 “Fire” bugs 52 Bourgogne and Chablis 54 Longstocking of kiddie lit 56 Spots for airline magazines ...and, literally, what the first words of the answers to starred clues can all have 61 NBA great Shaquille 62 Footnote “p” 63 Sitter’s handful 64 Modern mil. treaty violation 65 Egg cell 66 Humdinger 67 Knuckleheads 68 Short- or longsleeved tops 69 Marked, as a ballot

11 *Wishful lifetime agenda 12 Storybook brute 13 Withdraw gradually 21 “He loves me” piece 24 Sounding like one has a cold 25 Old Turkish title 26 Otherworldly 27 *Slapstick slipping cause 28 Sneaks a look 29 Obligation 31 Typical Hitchcock role 32 Publicizes aggressively 35 Martial arts schools 36 Currier’s colleague 40 Backup strategy 43 When the big hand is on tw 49 In working order 51 Leans slightly 52 Beating around the bush 53 Agenda bullets 54 Common koi habitat 55 Look __: investigate 56 Washday woe 57 Nesting site, perhaps 58 Essence 59 Leafy veggie baked for chip 60 Gym specimen

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 Stereotypical “Dahling!” speaker 2 Flight-related prefix 3 General Mills brand 4 Affectionate greetings 5 Marble cake pattern 6 Capital on the Seine 7 Pic to click 8 Grab from the grill, as a hot dog 9 Poetry Muse 10 Tracks down

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

12

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

» HALEY

After six months, Haley was OK, and she would be OK, too.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

said, attempting to gloss over her mistake. “Aren’t you over it by now?”

Haley liked to cheer because it got her out of her room and kept her busy. At practice, people don’t associate her with Hannah.

During the Ohio State football game in October, Haley was distracted. Two student deaths at IU had rattled campus and broken her stoicism.

Yaolin Wang had been murdered earlier in the week.

The night before the game, the body of missing student Joseph Smedley had been recovered in Griffy Lake. His death was later ruled a suicide. The news upset Haley so much that she cried for hours.

The next day, as she cheered on the field, she could not stop thinking about the families of the two dead students. She had come so far in six months, and they were back to square one.

A few nights later, Haley was riding the bus when she passed a vigil in Dunn Meadow for Wang and Smedley.

Haley had not planned on attending since she was studying for midterms. But she remembered all those who once supported her. She got off the bus.

Standing in the field among students holding candles, she felt a crippling guilt.

Hannah’s vigil had overflowed Alumni Hall.

This crowd was noticeably smaller. Like many others, she wondered if it was because Wang was a Chinese student and Smedley was black.

Haley didn’t want to think that people had connected with Hannah because she was a white girl from Fishers.

These thoughts haunted her. But the vigil has also opened her up. For so long, she had avoided thinking about death.

Haley sent Smedley’s sister a message on Facebook.

She told the sister that many people had probably reached out and offered their support, but as someone who actually knew what she was going through, Haley was there for her.

*

*

*

Like his younger daughter, Jeff Wilson prefers to focus on happier memories of Hannah. He and Haley like to watch the videos Hannah made and directed when the girls were young. They laugh over how Hannah would become furious when Haley forgot her lines.

He wonders if it’s good for Haley to mirror his approach, since she’s a more emotional person than he is.

“I don’t really cry,” Jeff said. “Haley doesn’t like to, but when she does, she really lets go and it comes out uncontrollably.”

The morning after IU’s Homecoming, he was playing drums in a musical duo named for Hannah on the back patio of the Gamma Phi house.

Haley was there too, but she was nervous. It had been a while since Haley last cried, and she knew many of her sister’s close friends would be stopping by. She was worried they would get emotional, and then she would, too. She was determined not to lose control.

A few hours went by and her sister’s friends showed up, and through it all, Haley kept her smile. Then the guitarist strummed the opening to “See You Again” by Wiz Khalifa.

In Hannah’s final days alive, she had listened to it over and over. She knew all the words. Hannah was always touched by music with lyrics about losing someone, Jeff said. Now everyone on the patio sang along.

It’s been a long day without you, my friend And I’ll tell you all about it when I see you again.

The other young women, most of them crying, formed a line and wrapped their arms around one another’s shoulders.

Jeff left his post at the drums and joined them. Haley held back, sitting by herself and mumbling the lyrics. She had made it to this day, all the

A photo of Haley and her sister Hannah and a blown glass ornament of Hannah’s ashes sit on Haley’s desk. The photo was taken at Haley’s birthday at P.F. Chang’s, and she posted it to Instagram on April 24, the day Hannah went missing. Within hours, the family drove to Bloomington Police Department to discover Hannah was murdered.

way to October, six months after the murder.

We’ve come a long way from where we began Oh, I’ll tell you all about it when I see you again.

Haley felt compelled to stand. She left the table and joined arms with the group.

She bit her lip and looked at the ground, and began to sing.

Leaning against her friends and Hannah’s, she finally broke down.

“I wasn’t even crying because of Hannah,” Haley said later. “I forgot how terrible it is not having anyone older to look up to.” *

*

*

The rest of the semester went by quickly. Haley went to class and kept up her GPA. She started cheering at basketball games. She and her roommate binge-watched Grey’s Anatomy and America’s Next Top Model.

In the weeks before Thanksgiving, Haley worried about the holidays. She and Hannah had always gotten through them together, going

from Dad’s house to Mom’s, fielding questions about what they wanted to do with their lives.

Now Haley was on her own.

Before dinner at her mom’s house, they all held hands. Tears flowed. Someone said, “And cheers to Hannah, too.”

A second later, a camera flew off the kitchen table and hit a wall. The paint is still chipped.

OK, Haley told herself, There she is. *

*

*

Most freshmen, at the end of their first semester, look back and wonder how they could have changed so much so quickly.

When Haley finished her finals in December, she knew she had changed. She didn’t know how much had come from grieving and how much was just growing up.

In her first months at IU, she had felt herself becoming more compassionate, more open. She had found a voice.

She had stopped hiding.

She hadn’t sought counseling yet, but knew that day lay ahead. She still talked about Hannah in the present tense, but was allowing herself to contemplate a future without her sister.

“Graduation,” she said one day in her dorm room. “That’s what’s going to be hard.”

That’s when Haley will have no choice but to confront what’s happened, when she’s walking across the stage to pick up her diploma.

She will wear Hannah’s red graduation sash and flip the tassel over Hannah’s graduation cap. They sit on Hannah’s desk at home, waiting.

After she graduates, Haley will start her career. Maybe she’ll work with autistic children.

To do that work, she’ll probably have to go to grad school. Then she’ll find the right guy, and Hannah won’t be at the wedding.

When Haley has children, she will tell them about the older sister who taught her everything. She’ll show them the pictures now hanging

in her dorm room, pictures of two sisters on the cusp of adulthood. But by then, Haley will look different. Their aunt won’t.

“In 20 years, I’m not going to look how I look right now,” Haley said. “And she — that’s the only face I’ll remember.

One day all the pictures will be...old.”

During winter break, Haley turned 19.

“I don’t like that,” she said. “I wish I could just stay this age and stay in this memory. One day I’ll be 22, and she’ll still be 22.”

Hannah will be that age forever, always the senior on the verge of starting her life.

Haley said she hates that.

She hates thinking about all the things she’ll do that Hannah will never experience. She hates that she’ll go through them without Hannah. She’ll have to teach herself what to do, who to be, how to say goodbye.

No matter what, Haley said she believes Hannah will find a way to be at her side. She will always be the little sister.

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