DN 07-15-13

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FREEDOM TO DIVORCE Same-sex couples face issues ending marriages not recognized by state

A

RACHEL PODNAR STAFF REPORTER

|

rmpodnar@bsu.edu

lthough the Supreme Court struck down portions of the Defense of Marriage Act and the federal government now recognizes federal marriage benefits, same-sex couples are finding there are two sides to marriage equality — the freedom to marry and the freedom to divorce.

Ivy Tech sophomore 27-year-old Christine Cimino is caught in marriage limbo after her wife said she wants a divorce.

The couple tied the knot on May 5 after three-months of dating.

Indiana does not recognize samesex marriage, so the pair traveled to Iowa, where it is legal, to say their vows.

A few months later, Cimino was thrown out of the apartment the two shared, and her wife changed the locks.

“It was perfect chemistry at the

time,” Cimino said. “[She said], ‘If I asked you to marry me, what would you say?’ And I [said], ‘Yes, because it feels right.’ A couple of weeks later, it started to unfold.”

Without Indiana’s recognition of gay marriage, Cimino and her wife cannot get a divorce because, to the state of Indiana, their marriage does not exist.

See DIVORCE, page 3

DN MONDAY, JULY 15, 2013

THE DAILY NEWS

BSUDAILY.COM

« This creates a situation for

couples that are not able to obtain divorces to move on with their lives and develop relationships and perhaps have families with other people. It creates real world problems for people who are trying to structure their lives and achieve what they want.»

CHRISTOPHER CLARK, Lambda Legal staff attorney

DN GRAPHIC LAUREN CHAPMAN AND MICHAEL BOEHNLEIN

Martin case under review Justice Department investigating criminal civil rights charges

CASE SUMMARY THE VERDICT

Zimmerman, who identifies himself as Hispanic, was found not guilty of second-degree murder in last year’s death of Martin, who was black.

The jury had the option to consider manslaughter but declined to convict him of the lesser charge. The six jurors considered nearly three weeks of testimony and delivered the verdict late Saturday night after two days and a total of 15 hours of deliberations.

| THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — The Justice Department said Sunday it is looking into the shooting death of Trayvon Martin to determine whether federal prosecutors will file criminal civil rights charges now that George Zimmerman has been acquitted in the state case.

The department opened an investigation into Martin’s death last year but stepped aside to allow the state prosecution to proceed.

In a statement, the Justice Department said the criminal section of its civil rights division, the FBI and the U.S. Attorney’s office for the Middle District of Florida are continuing to evaluate the evidence generated during the federal probe, in addition to the evidence and testimony from the state trial.

“Experienced federal prosecutors will determine whether the evidence reveals a prosecutable violation of any of the limited federal criminal civil rights statutes within our jurisdiction,” the

PRESIDENT OBAMA

MCT PHOTO

George Zimmerman stands when the jury arrives to deliver the verdict on the 25th day of his trial at the Sanford, Fla. Zimmerman was found not gulity of second-degree murder in the fatal shooting of Trayvon Martin, an unarmed teen.

statement said. Justice added that it will determine “whether federal prosecution is appropriate in accordance with the department’s policy governing successive federal prosecution following a state trial.”

From the Rodney King case in Los Angeles to the Algiers Motel incident in Detroit more than four decades ago, the Justice Department has a long history of using federal civil rights law in an effort

to convict defendants who have previously been acquitted in related state cases.

On Sunday, NAACP President Benjamin Todd Jealous started a petition calling for the Justice Department to open a civil rights case against Zimmerman for the shooting death of 17-yearold Martin, but experience has shown it’s almost never easy getting convictions in such highprofile prosecutions.

The White House doesn’t usually respond formally to trials unless they involve the president or federal government, but it issued a rare statement Sunday. President Barack Obama called Martin’s death a tragedy: “Not just for his family, or for any one community, but for America.” He asked that people respect the call for calm reflection. He called the U.S. “a nation of laws” and said “a jury has spoken.”

SOURCE: The Associated Press

“The Justice Department would face significant challenges in bringing a federal civil rights case Vinegrad, the former U.S. Attorney in the Eastern District of New York.

See ZIMMERMAN, page 2

Daniels hires past colleagues at Purdue 30 new management or professional hires made since January | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Purdue University President Mitch Daniels’ decisions to staff his administration with top officials from his time as governor and in business are drawing scrutiny from critics who question whether some of the appointments skirt state ethics laws.

About 30 new management or professional hires have appeared on Purdue’s payroll since Daniels took office in January. At least six are former colleagues from Daniels’ days as governor and as a top executive at Eli Lilly and Co., the Journal & Courier reported.

Experts say the administrative turnover is a normal occurrence in higher education after a new leader arrives. Former Purdue President

MUNCIE, INDIANA

France A. Cordova hired, promoted or created new roles for nine vice presidents from 2007 to 2011.

Daniels said it’s no surprise that he’s tapped top performers whom he knows from previous circles.

“We’re not going to disqualify an all-star because they once were involved in public service,” he said.

“If it’s clearly a necessary job, we want the best possible talent,” Daniels said. “We don’t need people who just want to punch a clock.”

The state ethics commission has signed off on the hires of two former Daniels-appointed state commissioners who decided to leave Gov. Mike Pence’s administration.

But a faculty group said the growing number of hires with ties to Daniels raises a red flag.

“Whenever you have somebody that’s been such a political person and they come into a position like this, you’re always concerned they’re bringing people in based on their abilities and not on their political affiliations or

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OPPOSING OPINIONS Supporters and critics of Daniels’ decision to hire people he previously worked with as governor or at Eli Lilly and Co. have their own reasons for their reactions.

SUPPORTERS

• Daniels said simply because he worked with someone in public service shouldn’t disqualify them for a position.

• Richard Skinner, a senior higher education recruitment consultant, said it’s typical for university presidents to pick people from past experiences.

the fact they worked for him as governor,” said Marcus Rogers, a cyberforensics professor and president of Purdue’s chapter of the American Association of University Professors.

Rogers said faculty members want to ensure that all hires are done above-board and that Indi-

CRITICS

•M arcus Rogers, president of Purdue’s chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said the number of people Daniels has hired from his past experiences has raised red flags for him and the organization.

• The hire of Michael Cline specifically is controversial due to Governor Pence waiving a rule requiring him to take a year off between working as Department of Transportation commissioner and Purdue’s vice president for physical facilities.

ana executive branch appointees don’t become a trend.

“If they’re the best people for the job and it’s a transparent process that got them there, then that’s fine,” Rogers said. “Anything less than that starts becoming a little bit of an issue.”

See PURDUE, page 3

INDIANA OK’S BSU’S NEW GREENHOUSE, PLANETARIUM

Construction to begin in August, October on ‘cultural corridor’ EMMA KATE FITTES NEWS EDITOR | emfittes@bsu.edu Plans for Ball State’s new planetarium and greenhouse were approved by the state Wednesday, and the school is looking to break ground on the greenhouse as early as August.

Both the $4.6 million planetarium and $1.35 million greenhouse are initiatives from the Ball State Bold campaign, which raised $210 million in 2011.

The greenhouse, located along the south edge of Christy Woods, will be named after Dr. Joe and Alice Pursley Rinard due to Joe Rinard’s donation in honor of his late wife, Alice.

“I’ve tried to help the schools that I have been to,” said Rinard, a retired dentist from Fort Wayne.

Joe and Alice both grew up in Farmland, Ind., about 14 miles east of Muncie. They met before high school, fell in love, were married and then attended Ball State.

Joe studied pre dental from 1948 until 1951, while Alice earned a degree in English, business and Spanish in 1952. She later returned to Ball State for her masters in speech and audiology in 1963.

“It’s gone from 3,000 students to now 20,000,” Joe said. “That’s a lot of change. When I was there most of the building were what you see right around the Quad there. All the stuff further down McKinley didn’t exist.”

Joe decided to be a part of the school’s growth after his wife died in 2010 from breast cancer.

He said one day during a biology class at Ball State his professor, Robert Cooper, the namesake of the Cooper Science Complex, stopped and encouraged his students to give back to their school.

He told students the university relies on more than just tuition, Joe said.

“I don’t know why he said it but I think it’s a big tribute to him,” Joe said. “I’d like to pass that on to students here.”

Alice had also grown close to Cooper as the secretary for the biology department. Joe said Cooper would take her on airplane rides and have her help record his notes.

Following Cooper’s advice, Joe wanted to update the orchid greenhouse. He said the building will not only look better, but have better temperature, light and humidity control.

It will hold one of the largest collections of orchids on a college campus, the Wheeler-Thanhauser orchid collection. “[Orchids] are very unique, very mysterious, very rare and very unusual looking,” Joe said. “There’s so many, there are maybe 25 thousand different varieties of them in the world. Everybody knows what a rose looks like, they expect what a rose will look like before they even see it, but you have a variety of orchids. They are very neat.”

See PROJECTS, page 2

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| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

The free course will feature Warren Buffett teaching about philanthropy and a chance to spend more than $100,000 of his money.

Experts question safety, laws on hash

Substance abuse experts in states that have legalized marijuana look at possible restraints on one of the more potent extracts of pot.

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ZIMMERMAN: Prosecuters look to prove shooting an unjustified racist attack

FBI uncovers bribes in mining controversy

Eavesdropping methods were used to find out how a widow of the deceased president of Guinea gained valuable iron ore rights.

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INDIANA CALLS FOR PEACE AFTER ZIMMERMAN CASE

WHAT’S NEXT

Zimmerman left the courthouse as a free man. The NAACP has called for the Justice Department to open a civil rights case against Zimmerman.

The department said in a statement Sunday afternoon that it’s looking into the case to determine whether federal civil rights charges should be filed.

Supporters have suggested that Martin’s parents file a wrongful-death civil lawsuit against Zimmerman.

Zimmerman’s lawyers have said he’ll seek immunity. Florida’s stand your ground law, which gives people wide latitude to use deadly force rather than retreat during a fight, may offer him that immunity if a judge concludes he acted in self-defense, said David Weinstein, a former federal prosecutor in Miami.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana community and political leaders are calling for peace following the verdict in the Trayvon Martin case.

Indiana Black Expo President and CEO Tanya Bell said those disappointed in a Florida jury’s decision to clear former neighborhood watch volunteer George Zimmerman of all charges should “channel that energy to push for the abolition of laws” that justified the shooting.

Indianapolis City-County Council President Maggie Lewis has issued a statement asking the city to “stay peaceful and deter from violence.”

South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg said the case’ outcome provides a “compelling reason for all of us to judge one another only by the content of our character” and not color, clothing or appearance.

Martin’s death sparked debate across the U.S. over racial profiling, self-defense and equal justice.

SOURCE: The Associated Press

Zimmerman acted because of Trayvon Martin’s race. If you’re trying to prove racial motivation, you are usually looking for multiple statements related to why he is engaging in this act of violence. I think it’s a difficult case to prove.”

PROJECTS: Ball State planetarium to be largest in state

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“There are several factual and legal hurdles that federal prosecutors would have to overcome: They’d have to show not only that the attack was unjustified, but that Mr. Zimmerman attacked Mr. Martin because of his race and because he was using a public facility, the street.”

As to the last element, the confrontation between Zimmerman and the shooting victim occurred in a gated community, which may not fit the legal definition of a public facility.

Lauren Resnick, a former federal prosecutor in New York, said the Justice Department could conceivably proceed under a theory that Zimmerman interfered with Martin’s right to walk down a public street based on his race or religion.

That would be challenging, she said, and would require prosecutors to prove that trailing Martin on the street constituted interference.

“One could argue it did, if it freaked him out and he couldn’t comfortably walk

down the street — there’s an argument here,” said Resnick, who is now in private practice.

But she said federal prosecutors were likely to encounter the same hurdles as state prosecutors in establishing that Zimmerman was driven by racial animus and was the initial aggressor, as opposed to acting in self-defense.

“When you have a fact pattern where one person’s alive, and one person’s not, and the person alive is the defendant, it’s hard to prove things beyond a reasonable doubt,” said Resnick.

Samuel Bagenstos, a former No. 2 official in the Justice Department’s civil rights division, said: “This is an administration that hasn’t shied away from bringing hate crimes cases that are solid prosecutions based on the facts and the law, but from what I’ve seen this would be a very difficult case to prosecute federally because the government would have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that George

AP|BRIEF

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1. Incoming professor pledges not to teach intelligent design 2. Muncie custodian invents scoring device for cornhole 3. Hoosiers prepare for gay marriage battle 4. Comedy show fundraiser to raise money for Cornerstone 5. FOOTBALL: Wenning, Smith, Fakes named to watch lists

Joe said the greenhouse will add to the “cultural area” on the west side of campus.

“I think it will be a place where students can come and have a let down feeling and kind of have a feeling of enjoyment,” he said.

Joe said Mike Maggiotto, the dean of the College of Sciences and Humanities, coined the idea of the “cultural corridor.”

Maggiotto links the green-

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THE FORECAST

house, planetarium, David Owsley Museum of Art, Sursa Performance Hall, Emens Auditorium, University Theatre and Bracken Library together.

“There’s a trail right there of science and culture that really provides opportunity for students,” he said. “Not only for majors, but also opportunities for students to experience things outside their majors. This is a rich, intellectual environment that we are building.”

The new planetarium will be

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a 52-foot dome with more than 100 seats and new optical mechanical and digital technology.

It will be named after Indianapolis businessman and Ball State alumnus Charlie Brown. The university plans on beginning construction in October.

“It’s like being in an IMAX theatre, except the IMAX is usually on one wall... but this is dome so the IMAX is all around you,” Maggiotto said. “It’s like you’re inside the IMAX itself... [It gives us] the capability to display in a

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very interesting way our solar system, galaxies, the sky from the last 10,000 years to 10,000 years from now.”

When completed, the planetarium will be the largest in the state.

“This is a great asset. And it’s not just an asset to Ball State... but it’s a community asset, it’s an asset to the state of Indiana,” Maggiotto said. “It awakes a sense of what it means to do science and it makes for better, more informed citizens.”

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Still updating 24/7.

Sudoku Crossword

By Michael Mepham

Level: Easy Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

SOLUTION FOR THURSDAY.

SOLUTION FOR THURSDAY. ACROSS 1 BAGLIKE STRUCTURE 4 FROZEN DRINKS 9 PERP’S FAKE NAME 14 “__ BEFORE BEAUTY” 15 RELIGIOUS DOCTRINE 16 ISLAND NATION NEAR FIJI 17 NOTHING 18 BANNER PASSED FROM HOST CITY TO HOST CITY 20 RIGHT-ANGLE PIPE JOINT 21 MORE THAN TROT 22 TAKE TURNS 23 ISSUE A NEW COPY OF 25 FEMALE SIB 26 SOGGY 27 UNCLEAR, AS THE FUTURE 28 STALE-SMELLING 30 MAKE AMENDS 32 TAXI CUSTOMER 33 UNRETURNED TENNIS SERVES 37 VENOM DISPENSER 38 THINGS ASSOCIATED WITH 18- AND 57-ACROSS AND 3AND 34-DOWN 39 FAIR-WEATHER SYSTEM

40 ARBORIST’S CONCERN 41 FORMERLY 42 “__ AND BESS” 43 PASS ALONG 45 SWAMP REPTILE, FOR SHORT 46 “OH, SURE!” 49 EVERY BIT 50 TAKE FOR GRANTED 53 MELODIOUS PIECE 55 HISTORIC PERIODS 56 PRODIGAL __ 57 A BRIDE AND GROOM MAY WRITE THEIR OWN 59 MALT BREW 60 GENUFLECT 61 GROCERY WALKWAY 62 PIC TAKER 63 HAVING A LOT OF CHEEK 64 POST-SNEEZE WORD 65 ATTEMPT DOWN 1 MORE RATIONAL 2 LIKE A TWINKLETOES 3 SAMSUNG PRODUCT 4 PLACE ON A PEDESTAL

5 ONE OF THE ORIGINAL 13 6 LAND OF PHARAOHS AND PYRAMIDS 7 PLUS-SIZE SUPERMODEL 8 PLANT JUICE 9 FOR NO PROFIT 10 BARN STORY 11 RELATIVE BY MARRIAGE 12 STRIPED STONE 13 TV COMEDIAN BOB 19 SHOWY SPRING FLOWERS 24 THE LONE __ 25 STORM-CAUSED SEA RISE 28 __ FEAST: CAT FOOD 29 YOKELS 30 STERNWARD 31 DRIVEWAY COVERING 32 CRITICAL TEST 34 BIG TOP PERFORMANCE 35 BREAKFAST STAPLE 36 BASHFUL 38 DEODORANT TYPE 42 REMOVES WRINKLES FROM 44 WITHOUT DIFFICULTY 45 MOVES LIKE A BABY 46 KEEN-SIGHTED BIRDS 47 GLADIATORS’ VENUE

48 KEEPS OUT OF SIGHT 50 ORDINARY LANGUAGE 51 GRINDING TOOTH 52 NEMESIS 54 “TO A” POEMS 55 BLACK-HEARTED 58 CHATTERBOX’S “GIFT”

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MONDAY, JULY 15, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

NEWS DN|BRIEF

BSU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION TO MOVE The Ball State Federal Credit Union will open its doors in the L.A. Pittenger Student Center today as it plays its part in the Village redevelopment.

BSFCU’s old location on University Avenue has been sold to developers to be used as part of the renovations being done to University Square.

Randy Glassburn, the president of BSFCU, said he fully supports the move.

“We are in total support of plans to revitalize the Village neighborhood, and we are happy to vacate our Village Branch facility to make way for that process to begin,” Glassburn said.

The new location will be on the main floor, in a space previously used for storage.

Glassburn said the re-location will allow for BSFCU to expand its accessibility. There will be an ATM in the main hallway of the Student Center, designated parking spaces and updated cash handling equipment to increase security, transaction times and transaction amounts.

– SAM HOYT

MCT PHOTO

Some passengers who were onboard Asiana Airlines Flight 214 could face issues with them payouts for compensation after the crash that killed three girls. This is due to the fact that many of those on board were not U.S. citizens and don’t have the same rights in federal court as citizens.

Courts will treat Asiana passengers differently International treaty could cause unequal crash compensation | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO — When the courts have to figure compensation for people aboard Asiana Airlines Flight 214, the potential payouts will probably be vastly different for Americans and passengers from other countries, even if they were seated side by side as the jetliner crash-landed.

An international treaty governs compensation to passengers harmed by international air travel — from damaged luggage to crippling injuries and death. The pact is likely to close U.S. courts to many foreigners and force them to pursue their claims in Asia and elsewhere, where lawsuits are rarer, harder to win and offer smaller payouts.

Some passengers have already contacted lawyers.

“If you are a U.S. citizen, there will be no problem getting into U.S. courts. The other people are going to have a fight on their hands,” said Northern California attorney Frank Pitre, who represents two Americans

who were aboard the plane.

Federal law bars lawyers from soliciting victims of air disasters for 45 days after the crash.

Pitre said his clients called him.

Congress enacted that law in 1996 amid public anger over lawyers who solicited clients in the days immediately following the ValuJet Flight 592 crash in the Florida Everglades and the crash of TWA Flight 800 off the New York coast.

National Transportation Safety Board attorney Benjamin Allen reminded attorneys of the rules in a mass email sent Thursday.

“We are closely monitoring the activities of attorneys following this accident, and will immediately notify state bar ethics officials and other appropriate authorities if impermissible activity is suspected,” the message said.

The flight that broke apart recently at the San Francisco airport was carrying 141 Chinese, 77 South Koreans, 64 Americans, three Canadians, three Indians, one Japanese, one Vietnamese and one person from France when it approached the runway too low and too slow.

The Boeing 777 hit a seawall before skittering across the tarmac and catching fire.

DEATH TOLL WHO

15-year-old Liu Yipeng and 16-year-olds Wang Linjia and Ye Meng Yuan.

WHAT

Died from injuries sustained when an Asiana Airlines jetliner crash-landed in San Francisco.

WHEN

July 6 Three girls from China were killed and 182 people injured, most not seriously.

Two girls, Ye Mengyuan and Wang Linjia, both 16, died right away. It is unclear, however, whether Ye Mengyuan died in the crash or in the chaotic aftermath.

Both girls’ parents appeared at a vigil Saturday near the airport, and thanked, through a translator, the more than 100 people in attendance for their support, KGO-TV reported. The other victim killed, 15-year-old Liu Yipeng, died Friday at a hospital where she had been in critical condition since the July 6 crash.

The dozens who were seriously injured — especially who were paralyzed — can expect to win multimillion-dollar legal settlements, if their claims are filed in U.S. courts, legal experts said.

Northern California attorney Mike Danko, who is consulting with several lawyers from Asia about the disaster, said any passenger who was left a quadriplegic can expect settlements close to $10 million if the case is filed in the United States. Deaths of children, meanwhile, may fetch in the neighborhood of $5 million to $10 million depending on the circumstances in U.S. courts.

In other countries, he explained, the same claims could be worth far less.

In 2001, a South Korean court ordered Korean Air Lines to pay a total of $510,000 to a woman whose daughter, son-in-law and three grandsons were killed in a 1997 crash in the U.S. territory of Guam that killed 228 people.

Broken bones in plane accidents usually mean $1 million settlements in the Unites States and in the low five-figure range overseas, Danko said.

In 2011, the Federal Aviation Administration put the value of a human life at $6 million when it was contemplating the cost-benefit of a new “cockpit resource management” regulation. But again, Danko said, that estimate applies only in U.S. courts. Foreign courts can be expected to pay far smaller settlements.

Star of hit show ‘Glee’ found dead 31-year-old actor has struggled with addiction in past | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Cory Monteith, the handsome young actor who shot to fame in the hit TV series “Glee” but was beset by addiction struggles so fierce that he once said he was lucky to be alive, was found dead in a hotel room, police said. He was 31.

The Canadian-born Monteith, who played star quarterbackturned-singer Finn Hudson on the Fox TV series about CORY MONTEITH a high school glee club, was found dead in his room on the 21st floor of the Fairmont Pacific Rim Hotel on Vancouver’s waterfront at about noon Saturday, according to police.

Acting Vancouver Police Chief Doug LePard said there was no indication of foul play.

Vancouver police said Sunday that an autopsy is expected to

OTHER WORKS

take place on Monday to determine the cause of death.

Monteith’s body was found by hotel staff who entered his room after he missed his check-out time, LePard said. Monteith had checked into the hotel on July 6.

“We do not have a great deal of information as to cause of death,” said British Columbia Chief Coroner Lisa Lapointe. She said further tests would be needed to determine how Monteith died.

“The exact nature of those examinations will depend on investigative findings within the next day or two as information is gathered from medical records and discussions with family take place,” she said.

LePard said Monteith had been out with people earlier. Those people are being interviewed.

Video and electronic records from the hotel indicate Monteith returned to his room by himself early Saturday morning, and he was believed to be alone when he died, LePard said.

Lapointe said he had been dead for several hours by the time his body was found.

Lea Michele, Monteith’s “Glee” co-star and real-life girlfriend, was asking for privacy after receiving news of his death, said her representative, Molly Kawachi of ID-PR.

“We ask that everyone kindly respect Lea’s privacy during this devastating time,” Kawachi said in an email to The Associated Press.

Reality TV celebrity Kim Kardashian offered her condolences in a tweet: “So sad. Prayers 4 his family. Praying 4 Lea too!

Words can’t describe what they must be feeling.”

“Glee” cast members and other celebrities also took to Twitter to express their feelings.

“I have no words! My heart is broken,” Dot-Marie Jones, who plays football coach Shannon Beiste on “Glee,” said in a post on her Twitter account Saturday night. She called Monteith a “hell of a friend” and an “amazing” man.

Lauren Potter, who plays Becky Jackson, the cheerleader with Down Syndrome on “Glee,” tweeted that she feels “totally heartbroken right now.”

“I love Cory so much this hurts my heart,” she wrote. “I hope my Glee family is OK right now.

I love them all. Cory was always so nice to me. I have so many good memories.”

“What an absolutely tragic loss of a very talented young man,” tweeted Zooey Deschanel, star of another Fox show, “New Girl.”

Fox and the producers of

“Glee,” including 20th Century Fox Television, called him an exceptional performer “and an even more exceptional person. He was a true joy to work with and we will all miss him tremendously.”

“We are in shock and mourning this tragic loss,” his representatives at Viewpoint Public Relations in Los Angeles said in a statement.

In April, Monteith checked himself in to a treatment facility for “substance addiction” and asked for privacy as he took steps toward recovery, a representative said at the time.

selection as managing director for the office of the executive vice president and treasurer.

Richard Skinner, a senior higher education recruitment consultant at Ohio-based Harris Search Associates, said it’s fairly normal for a new university president to cherry-pick employees from previous roles but acknowledged that Purdue’s numbers were “a little more than we would typically see.”

“My impression is President Daniels has a fairly aggressive

agenda for Purdue, and he may feel he needs to have trusted confidants working for him,” Skinner said. “There’s probably going to be some raised eyebrows for the first six or seven months.”

Deborah Hohlt, who lobbied for the Daniels administration in Washington, D.C., and now does the same for Purdue on a contractual basis, said she’s not surprised that Daniels’ former colleagues want to join him at Purdue.

“My former colleagues in the

governor’s office would agree — when you ride the Daniels train, setting the standard for others to follow, unbreakable bonds of friendship, respect and loyalty are created that last a lifetime,” Hohlt told the Journal & Courier in an email.

Daniels said his primary focus is on getting the right people in place to improve Purdue.

“The approach is demand the very best talent and performance,” he said. “Then then public relations of it all will follow.”

MONTEITH HAS BEEN IN THE FILM BUSINESS SINCE 2004.

WHILE MOST FAMOUS FOR STARRING ON “GLEE,” HE WAS ALSO IN THE MOVIES:

• “Final Destination 3” • “Sisters & Brothers” • “Monte Carlo” • “Bloody Mary”

HE STARRED AND GUEST STARRED ON SEVERAL TELEVISION SHOWS, INCLUDING:

• “Kaya” • “Kyle XY” • “Supernatural” • “Smallville” • “Stargate” • “The Simpsons”

PURDUE: Daniels says hirings are for ‘best performance’

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Others have questioned the strength of Indiana’s ethics rules after Pence waived a rule that would have required former Department of Transportation commissioner Michael Cline to participate in a oneyear cooling-off period before being hired as Purdue’s vice president for physical facilities.

The state ethics commission signed off on former Department of Administration commissioner Robert Wynkoop’s

AP|BRIEF

GARY MAYOR SEEKS STATE POLICE HELP GARY, Ind. (AP) — The mayor of Gary wants state police to help patrol the streets of the northwest Indiana city to help try to deal with an increase in violence this summer.

Mayor Karen Freeman-Wilson said she made the request to Gov. Mike Pence’s office Thursday because the city has endured weeks of shootings.

“We really need to send a message to those who are involved in violence that this is something serious,” Freeman-Wilson told The Times of Munster.

State Police Sgt. Ann Wojas said her department is considering the request. State police officials met with Gary Police Chief Wade Ingram and other officers on Friday.

Pence spokeswoman Christy Denault said the governor is working with state police to evaluate the mayor’s request.

The Post-Tribune reported Saturday that 37-year-old Clester Sims was the city’s 28th homicide victim this year. The Times reported at the same time last year the city had 17 homicides.

Freeman-Wilson said city officials are pursuing multiple approaches to try to stop the violence.

“We have to deal with this on all fronts,” she said. “Putting more officers on the streets is just one of them.”

If Pence decides to send state police to Gary, it wouldn’t be the first time. In October 1995, then-Gov. Evan Bayh sent 50 state troopers to try to stem violence during a year when the city recorded a record 130 homicides. Gary held the title of America’s “murder capital” for having the nation’s highest per capita homicide rate in 1984, 1993 and 1995.

DIVORCE: Same-sex divorce ‘worse than gay marriage’ | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 In order to get a divorce in Iowa, they would have to move back to the state for reasons other than divorce and meet a residency requirement of one year.

Christopher Clark, Chicago senior staff attorney for Lambda Legal, a legal institution for the advancement of civil rights for the LGBT community, said as more states grant same-sex couples marriage rights, the disparity between marriage and divorce rights between states will create a split society.

“It’s a problem we’ve seen since the states started recognizing freedom to marry for same-sex couples, because people don’t stay in one place for the rest of their lives,” Clark said. “It’s a stark example of why it’s necessary for states to extend the freedom to marry to samesex couples. It needs to happen everywhere.”

One option for same-sex couples that are unable to obtain divorce is to move to meet the residency requirement in a state that would recognize their marriage, Clark said.

He has also seen cases where courts in a state that does not recognize samesex marriage, like Indiana, may grant a judicial order to release the parties from the legal obligations of their marriage, without granting a technical “divorce.”

Clark said the main legal problem same-sex couples unable to obtain a divorce may face is the inability to enter into another marriage and move on with their lives.

“This creates a situation for couples that are not able to obtain divorces to move on with their lives and develop relationships and perhaps have families with other people,” he said. “It creates real world problems for people who are trying to structure their lives and achieve what they want.”

Another situation similar to Cimino’s is currently moving through the Indiana court system.

According to the Associated Press, Donald Schultz Lee was married in Massachusetts and lives in Indiana with his husband. He filed for divorce in Marion Coun-

SAME-SEX DIVORCE THE LAW

Indiana courts ruled the state doesn’t recognize same-sex divorce. State law defines marriage as a union between a man and a woman.

SUPREME COURT

The U.S. Supreme Court ruling of the Defense of Marriage Act allowed federal marriage benefits for same-sex couples.

SO WHAT

Same-sex couples can’t get divorced in states that don’t recognize their marriage, but many states that do grant divorces have a residency requirement.

ty, Ind., and is waiting to see whether or not the judge will grant him a divorce.

The future in Indiana is uncertain for cases like Schultz Lee and Cimino.

After the DOMA ruling, Governor Mike Pence expressed his support for a measure to write Indiana’s gay marriage ban into the state constitution.

“I believe marriage is the union between a man and a woman and is a unique institution worth defending in our state and nation,” Pence said in a statement. “While I am disappointed that the Supreme Court has overturned the federal Defense of Marriage Act, I am grateful that today’s decisions respect the sovereignty of states on this important issue. These decisions preserve the duty and obligation of the states to define and administer marriage as they see fit.”

If the measure passes in the state legislature next year, Indiana voters would see it on the ballot in 2014.

Cimino has since moved in with her parents in Virginia to have a place to stay. She will continue taking Ivy Tech classes online, but has no plans to move back to Indiana.

For now, she is in contact with multiple lawyers to find a solution and move on with her life.

“Gay people fight so hard for marriage and she made a mockery of marriage,” Cimino said. “It creates a problem now because gay divorce is even worse than gay marriage.”

PAGE 4 | MONDAY, JULY 15, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM

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NEW ‘THE SEARCH’ COMIC BOOK’S ART, STORY IMPROVING

DN FILE PHOTO JORDAN HUFFER

Chris Turvey, of the Ball State iLearn lab, wears Google Glass, a personal computer system.

Glass is in a develop’s trial and should be released to the public in a few years.

THROUGH THE GLASS BSU staff, student try new technology for developer trial JORDAN HUFFER PHOTO EDITOR | jahuffer@bsu.edu

A new form of technology has found its way to Ball State this summer. Google Glass, a new product released by Google, is being used by two staff members and a student.

Glass is worn like a pair of glasses, but there are no frames or lenses. Instead, there is a small screen and projector over the right eye that projects an image right onto the user’s retina. The user, once activating glass, will see an overlay of the information on top of what they would regularly be seeing.

A smart phone acts as a connection for the Glass. Glass connects to a phone through Bluetooth, which is how it is able to access the web. As of now Glass is in a developer’s state, with people in the industry testing the product. The current model is called the “Explorer” and retails for $1,500.

“It would be a lot for a consumer to pay,” said Chris Turvey, a developer at Ball State’s iLearn lab. “It will be placed within the $300 to $600 price point.”

He does not think this price will be an issue, “This is the most technologically advanced piece of anything I’ve ever been able to hold... People are going to buy it no matter the price,” Turvey said.

Josh Lowe, a senior comput-

PHOTO PROVIDED BY JOSH LOWE

Josh Lowe takes a picture of Beneficence with the helped of Google Glass. Glass lets the user take photos from a first person point of view.

er science major, works in the Emerging Media Lab. Lowe has had his own Glass system for around a month and a half and is enjoying the personality of the system.

“I love how it’s hands free,” he said. “I could be doing something with Glass while I’m talking to someone, or doing something else. I can do things with it and not miss everything around me. I’m not zoned into a screen.”

One of the most notable things about Glass is the camera feature. With a simple vocal command Glass will take a picture, or record a video.

Both Turvey and Lowe think Glass could change the way that people learn.

“You put a student teacher out in the field, they record their own lecture with this and... send the video back to their teacher,” Turvey said. “Think of

the money that the university spends just sending out master teachers to just observe student teachers. They can get through two or three students a day on that kind of model. You can get though four to five a day with [the help of Glass].”

Turvey said he uses his Glass most of the time during the day, with the exception of when he is working as his desk.

“I don’t wear them to the bathroom. I’m still hesitant with that,” he said.

It can sometimes cause unwanted attention in public, Lowe said.

“If I’m going be sitting down for dinner with someone, or a group of people, I don’t want to have them on,” he said. “I will be at the table and they will be at the center of attention, and not actually hanging out with people. If I was not the only one

to have it, it would be different.”

The Bi-Partisan Privacy Caucus, headed by Senator Joe Barton of Texas, recently wrote a letter of concern to Google’s CEO Larry Page expressing some of their concerns about Glass and its effects on privacy. According to the letter, these concerns included protection of non users from being filmed against their knowledge, unwilling data collection from both users and non users, as well as the use of facial recognition software on Glass.

Google responded with a statement addressing each of these issues.

“As we do for all of our products, we are carefully reviewing the design of Glass for privacy considerations as part of Google’s comprehensive privacy program,” they said in the statement.

“If you look back at articles that were written seven, eight years ago when camera phones started coming out, everyone was worried that there would be no privacy... That did not happen at all,” Turvey said. “There are much more elaborate and hidden ways that I record you, other than putting a camera on my face.”

Lowe agreed with Turvey.

“I think it’s no more intrusive than someone watching you,” he said.

Glass does have some builtin precautions against inappropriate use.

“It’s required for Google to have the screen on while the camera is on, at all times,” Lowe explained. “It’s really obvious if I’m doing anything with it.”

‘Despicable Me 2’ finishes top in the box office with $44.8 million in sales 2nd week for sequel beats ‘Pacific Rim,’ ‘Grown Ups 2’ debut

BOX OFFICE TOP MOVIES OF THE WEEKEND

| THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES — Universal’s minions ran away with the box office for the second week in a row.

With $44.8 million in domestic ticket sales Friday through Sunday, the animated sequel “Despicable Me 2” outdid the debuts of the Adam Sandler comedy “Grown Ups 2” and director Guillermo del Toro’s monsters-versus-robots action flick “Pacific Rim.” The weekend’s No. 1 movie featuring Steve Carell as ex-supervillain Gru made another $55.5 million overseas. That brought its global two-week total to $472.4 million, according to studio estimates Sunday.

“This has become the July film to beat right now,” said Paul Dergarabedian, president of the box office tracking division of Hollywood.com. “There’s something about the minions that audiences just love.”

Sony was pleased with Sandler’s second-best movie opening of his career with $42.5 million in sales in the U.S. and Canada (His best

‘Despicable Me 2’ $44.8 million

‘Grown Ups 2’ $42.5 million

‘Pacific Rim’ $38.3 million

‘The Heat’ $14 million

‘The Lone Ranger’ $11.1 million PHOTO COURTESY OF WWW.THES4P.COM

‘Monsters University’

Minions from “Despicable Me 2” celebrate week two at the top of the box office charts. It beat out the “Grown Ups 2” and “Pacific Rim.”

$10.6 million

domestic opening was “The Longest Yard” from 2005 with $58.6 million over four days).

Overseas, the comedy brought in $1.7 million.

The movie brings together former NBA star Shaquille O’Neal as a bumbling police officer with a host of comedy All-Stars including Chris Rock and David Spade playing awkward parents.

The third-place finish of “Pacific Rim,” with $38.3 million in

$9.4 million

receipts, represented a disappointing start domestically for Warner Bros. and partner Legendary Entertainment. Figures released by the studio showed it doing better overseas.

The movie took in $53 million from 38 markets outside the U.S. and Canada, representing about half its overseas footprint. It has yet to open in China or Japan, the home of the movie’s co-star, Rinko Kikuchi.

‘World War Z’ ‘White House Down’ $14 million

‘Kevin Hart: Let Me Explain’ $5 million

‘Man of Steel’ $4.8 million

“Avatar: The Last Airbender” showed its last episode nearly five years ago but the story was far from over. Nickelodeon, with the help of the show’s creators Michael DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, have continued this arching story line by releasing a series of comics with the help of Dark Horse Comics.

There are two sets of comics so far. One, “The Promise,” came out in three parts over the course of last year. This year another comic, “The Search,” is also being realized in three parts. The second comic, part two, came out July 10 to an eager audience of casual and hardcore fans alike.

“The Search” deals with one of the biggest mysteries in the “Avatar” universe: what happened to Zuko’s mom? The story was first going to be part of the original show, but then was pulled at the last moment. A made-forTV movie was also in the works but it did not reach production (something about “Avatar” movies makes Nick a little nervous).

So in place of a movie or the show, we have the comic, which is both good and bad. The good thing about the comics is that we can get more of the characters we love when normally they would have been left behind.

The art seems to be getting better each time a new comic comes out. There is a notable difference between “The Promise” and “The Search,” and it is for the better. The facial expressions are better, the colors sharper and the fight scenes are amazing. This is one part of the comic that should disappoint no one.

Gene Yang, the writer of the comic series, has taken much criticism from the fandom for his writing in both “The Search” and “The Promise.” However it seems that, much like the art, the story improves each time. Unlike “The Promise Part 2,” this comic is more focused on the plot line. In addition to that the story seems to be going at a nice, consistent pace.

As for the content of the story line, opinions diverge. I love the direction that the story is going. I’m aware that many people within the fandom are looking for Yang’s head on a plate, but I think that’s unfounded. The unexpected twists that fans are upset about are the same ones that Konietzko and DiMartino requested and that has been in place long before Yang became involved in the project. As I see it, Yang is not to be blamed at all.

The final part of “The Search” is set to come out in October and should finally answer the question that has been on our minds for so long. As far as new comics go, we should expect that announcement July 20 at San Diego Comic-Con. Yang, Dante Basco (voice of Zuko and General Iroh II) and Sifu Kisu (martial arts consultant for the show) as well as others related to the comic will have a form dedicated to the Avatar Universe. We can only wait and see what is going to happen next.

JORDAN HUFFER I SHOOT PEOPLE FOR FUN

JORDAN HUFFER IS A SOPHOMORE PHOTO JOURNALISM MAJOR AND WRITES ‘I SHOOT PEOPLE FOR FUN’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HER VIEWS AND OPINIONS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO JORDAN AT JAHUFFER @BSU.EDU

IDOL RETURNS TO DELAWARE FAIR 25 contestants to compete on stage for prize of $1,000 EMMA KATE FITTES NEWS EDITOR | emfittes@bsu.edu Celebrity hopefuls and local musicians have sent in their tapes and are preparing to take the stage at Delaware County Fair’s Idol this week.

Thomas Rector, a fair board member, said he is reviewing DVDs and narrowing the 35 applicants down to between 20 and 25 who will sing at the semifinal round on Tuesday at 7 p.m.

“We’re doing Idol as a way for local talent to get a chance to display their abilities with a stage and audience atmosphere,” Rector said.

He said applicants range from 10 to 57 years old and have submitted both original and covered songs in most genres of music.

“There’s just considerable talent in Delaware County,” he said. “[Idol] actually gives people the opportunity to get on stage and refine their talent and not feel intimidated by it, and I think that’s important.”

The winner will take away $1,000, so Rector said he chose judges carefully.

“We wanted to get somebody that was experienced with overall music talent, that’s the reason we sought out Jeff [Phipps] and Tim [Carney],” Rector said. “They just know talent, partially because they are two of the most incredibly talented people that I know.”

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Both local artists have judged several competitions before and have performed with several famous artists.

Rector said Phipps has shared the stage with Charlie Daniels, Rascal Flatts, Reba McEntire and Randy Travis.

Allison Jacob, a senior public relations major and Indy 500 princess, will also be judging.

“I know there is a lot of hard work that goes into the judging part,” Jacob said. “I thought what a great opportunity to see how talented Delaware County is.”

Although Jacob said she isn’t a good singer herself, she will judge for stage presence, as a public relations major.

“I think that not just having a good voice makes you a good performer,” she said. “I think there is a lot more that goes into having a presence on stage.”

Jacob said she will most likely relate to Paula Abdul’s judging style, staying positive and focusing on what contestants could do better.

“It’s a really big honor to be able to go back and give back to a community that I have become a part of the last three years through college,” she said.

MONDAY, JULY 15, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

FORUM OPINION@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/BSUDAILYNEWS

DNSWITCHBOARD WITH GOOGLE GLASS ON THE RISE ARE YOU

| THE DAILY NEWS COMIC

CONCERNED THAT IT COULD VIOLATE PRIVACY LAWS? STEVEN WILLIAMS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

JORDAN HUFFER, PHOTO EDITOR

my own personal privacy. I’m not too concerned with what people know and understand that the world is getting increasingly less private because of the internet.

looking at you and using Glass. It’s no more intrusive than someone looking at you, or using their phone around you.

 I don’t put too much stock in

 It’s pretty obvious if someone is 

Âť

EMMA KATE FITTES, NEWS EDITOR

MICHAEL BOEHNLEIN, DESIGN EDITOR

ÂŤ I am going to notice someone

ÂŤ People have always had the

pointing a cell phone at me much faster than I will notice someone looking at me. There is a big difference there, especially for recording video.

power to violate privacy laws with just their phones. If taking random pictures is the big deal, I figure the obvious finger gesture to snap a pic is going to cut down on that.

Let’s just be respectful people.

Âť

Âť

DAKOTA CRAWFORD, SPORTS EDITOR

DANIEL BROUNT, COPY CHIEF

on people, taking pictures with Google Glass shouldn’t be a problem. Also, if anyone invades my privacy via stealth photo, I’d be flattered.

anyway, and I think Glass has more benefits to keep in mind. It’s easy to spot, so I ‘m not really concerned about privacy issues.

ÂŤ Society has become less private

 If you’re any good at creeping

Âť

Âť

FORUM POLICY

The Daily News forum page aims to stimulate discussion in the Ball State community. The Daily News welcomes reader viewpoints and offers three vehicles of expression for reader opinions: letters to the editor,

guest columns and feedback on our website.

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The editor reserves the right to edit and condense submissions.

The name of the author is usually published but may be withheld for compelling reasons, such as physical harm to the author. The editor decides

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Austin Russell draws “Existentia Academica� comics for the Daily News. His views and opinions don’t necessarily agree with those of the newspaper. Write to Austin at abrussell@bsu.edu or follow him on Twitter @arussthebus.

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SEN. TIM LANANE Indiana Dist. 25 200 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9467

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Turn off distractions, and you’ll be done before you know it. Curtail travel and entertainment spending. Ask a partner for help.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 -- Be careful; there may still be unanticipated expenses. Haste makes waste. Find a great bargain if you dig.

Don’t gossip about work. Move ahead one step at a time. Wait to see what develops.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 -- Get into action rather than talking about it. Distractions abound, but you can shut them off. Go for it and get unexpected benefits. Take the annoyance in stride. Get paid in results.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 9 -- Disrupt the status quo. Don’t get intimidated, or let considerations slow you for long. There may be a temporary setback, complete with confusion. Put in corrections carefully. Learn something new. Await developments.

www.bsudaily.com

Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7 -- Is it beyond repair? Start with a plan. Cut entertainment spending.

Listen carefully to considerations and advice. Look critically at what you’ve accomplished. Outside changes could threaten your status quo. Overcome objections.

PAGE 6 | MONDAY, JULY 15, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM

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Lincecum throws no-hitter Pitcher records 13 strike outs, 4 walks in shutout victory

| THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tim Lincecum tossed aside his recent struggles and pitched his first career nohitter and the second in the majors in 11 days, a gem saved by a spectacular diving catch by right fielder Hunter Pence in the San Francisco Giants’ 9-0 win over last-place San Diego on Saturday night.

Lincecum has won two Cy Young Awards and two World Series rings. Now he has something really remarkable — a no-hitter in which he threw a whopping careerhigh 148 pitches.

“Right now I think I’m just kind of coming down and don’t know where to be emotionally,” a calm Lincecum said.

The slightly built right-hander was in control from his first pitch until his last, which settled into left fielder Gregor

TOUR DE FRANCE

Blanco’s glove and set off a wild celebration in front of a pro-Giants crowd at Petco Park.

Catcher Buster Posey wrapped Lincecum (5-9) in a bear hug and lifted him off the ground. Lincecum was then mobbed by his teammates behind the mound and doused with water.

Blanco, who caught Yonder Alonso’s fly ball to end the game, found Lincecum in the mob and handed him the ball.

“It’s pretty surreal for me just to be part of that,” Lincecum said. “Obviously I got to see a couple with Jonathan’s and Cain’s perfect game, but to be in the middle of it is a little different. I think I’m still kind of pinching myself right now.”

Lincecum struck out 13. He walked four and hit a batter.

Still, he needed some help to preserve his no-no. Pence caught Alexi Amarista’s sinking liner with a full dive to end the eighth. Lincecum pumped his fist as Pence excitedly jumped up.

“That was really special. To be honest with you, I thought that

TIM LINCECUM :

BY THE NUMBERS

148 pitches

the number Lincecum threw in Saturday’s no-hitter

4.26 Lincecum’s ERA this season — the second-worst season ERA of his career

5 wins the number of wins Lincecum

has recorded this year, including the 9-0 gem against San Diego

1Saturday’s no-hitter was the first thrown MCT PHOTO

San Francisco Giants pitcher Tim Lincecum throws his first career nohitter on Saturday against San Diego. This was the second no-hitter in the majors in the last 11 days.

was a hit off the bat by Amarista,” Lincecum said. “But Hunter comes flying out of nowhere and makes the Superman catch.

That was awesome.”

Pence said he “just laid out and reached as far as I could

and happened to just get there. I would say the whole game was one of the greatest feelings and greatest things to be a part of.”

Said Amarista: “He got to the ball.”

by Lincecum in his seven-year San Francisco Giant’s career

Lincecum’s 148 pitches were the second most thrown in a no-hitter since at least 1988, according to STATS. Lincecum had 103 going into the seventh.

“You don’t see a pitcher up over 140 pitches in a nohitter often,” Posey said. “You get fatigued.”

FROOME WINS TOUR DE FRANCE’S 15TH STAGE British cyclist wins on course of fellow countryman’s death | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In a display of cycling power that flabbergasted seasoned observers of his sport, Chris Froome tamed the mammoth mountain climb up Mont Ventoux in Provence on Sunday to tighten his grip on the yel-

low jersey in a relentless ride toward victory at the 100th Tour de France.

On France’s national Bastille Day holiday, he became the first British stage winner on the mountain where his countryman, Tom Simpson, died from a lethal cocktail of exhaustion, heat and doping at the 1967 Tour. The final burst of acceleration Froome used to shake off his last exhausted pursuer, Colombian Nairo Quintana, was close to a stone memorial

to Simpson on the mountain’s barren upper reaches.

“It was incredible today, incredible. This is the biggest victory of my career,” Froome said. “I didn’t imagine this, this climb is so historical. It means so much to this race, especially being the 100th edition. I really can’t believe this.”

In a sport where so many exploits of recent decades later proved to have been drug-assisted, Froome has been asked during this year’s race if he’s

riding clean. Not only does he insist he is, he also says his success proves that cycling’s sustained anti-doping efforts are working. If so, then the extravagant superiority, grit, strength and speed Froome demonstrated on Ventoux deserve a special place in the sport’s collective memory. Because this was, as Froome said, “an epic ride.”

More impressive than the size of Froome’s race lead is that at no point over the past two weeks, has he looked physically

vulnerable in the way he made his rivals look on Ventoux.

Froome said it was the first time he’d needed to breathe oxygen at the end of a climb.

He coughed violently at the top and his voice sounded croaky.

“We have a great performance and 10 minutes later, you know, I jump for joy like this, and then 10 minutes later I guarantee you I’ll be answering all these questions and allegations of doping for the next few days,” he said.

AP| BRIEF

INDIANA PACERS SIGN FREE AGENT COPELAND, TERMS NOT ANNOUNCED INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana Pacers coach Frank Vogel said the signing of free agent Chris Copeland gives the team “great versatility off our bench.”

The Pacers announced the signing of the 6-foot-8, 225-pound forward on Sunday. Terms of the deal were not released.

Copeland spent the 2012-13 season with the New York Knicks, averaging 8.7 points on 48 percent shooting, including 42 percent from beyond the three-point line, and two rebounds per game.

Before signing with the Knicks, Copeland played overseas in Belgium, Germany and Spain. The University of Colorado product also played one season in the NBA Developmental League with the Fort Worth Flyers, averaging 10 points per game.

Pacers president Larry Bird said Copeland “can come off the bench and create his own shot or get into the paint.”

BY THE NUMBERS

242.5 kilometers

length of the stage 15 course — the longest featured in the Tour De France.

8 percent gradient the average incline of the ascent to the top of Mont Ventoux.

1967

the year Britain’s Tom Simpson collapsed and died during the race.

30 seconds

the time difference between Froome and second-place finisher Nairo Quintana.

Village Branch Moving to Campus L.A. PITTENGER Student Center - main floor.

You’re Invited!

open house,

July 15, 2013

Come see our new facility and new technology,

to better serve you!

The Village Branch is closing! The last day open is:

July 12, 2013

New Facility Student Center Branch:

Great Service

2001 W University Ave. Ste 115 / 47306

On Campus