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The Howards are farming livestock differently, and they want to teach people why, page 9 HJR-3
DEBATE OVER
Pick up INSIDE magazine’s Bad issue, on stands now
BY MICHAEL AUSLEN | mauslen@indiana.edu
Senate passes watered-down constitutional gay marriage ban amidst calls to defeat HJR 3 from opponents, requests for stronger language from supporters
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NDIANAPOLIS — When this all started, the halls of the Statehouse were full of citizens shouting, singing and chanting, trying to make their voices heard. Thirty-five days later, some of the activists had stopped coming. There were fewer calls for “liberty for all Hoosiers” or to “let citizens vote.” The Senate vote passed with a smaller audience, a few dozen onlookers, compared to the more than 100 who had been there in the past. That vote, a 32-17 affirmation of House Joint Resolution 3, ended the same-sex marriage debate in the Indiana General Assembly for this session, but there could be more to come. The version of the constitutional amendment passed by the Senate on Monday and the House of Representatives Jan. 28 must be passed by the legislature in 2015 or 2016 before Hoosier voters will see it on the ballot. Supporters of HJR 3 have been motivated by court cases throughout the country that have overturned laws banning samesex marriage. That’s why they want it in the constitution — it’ll be harder to overturn. “It began when unelected judges started interpreting the people’s statutes and changing what they said,” Sen. Michael Young, R-Indianapolis, said before voting for HJR 3. “I’d rather have 6 million people decide this than one judge.” Opponents have used economic arguments and emotional stories to drive their point home. But in their final pleas to vote no, Democrats argued the issue is about more than job benefits or a positive business environment. “This is the United States of America,” Sen. Jim Arnold, D-LaPorte, said. “We open our arms to everybody, whether we agree with their opinions or not.” Monday’s session brought out another unexpected no vote for HJR 3. Sen. Mike Delph, R-Carmel, one of the General Assembly’s staunchest opponents to samesex marriage. Delph announced in a press conference that he would not support the watered-down language presented to the Senate.
MICHAEL AUSLEN | IDS
Activists from Freedom Indiana gather on the fourth floor of the Statehouse in Indianapolis after the Senate approved House Joint Resolution 3, the constitutional amendment banning same-sex marriage.
The original version of HJR 3 included a second provision, which would have banned civil unions and any other legal status similar to marriage for those who are not married. The House of Representatives eliminated that sentence, which had caused controversy and was one of the chief arguments used by opponents, including IU and other major employers. This change is why Hoosier voters won’t see the amendment on the ballot this November. The 2011 legislature had approved the old language, but this version is too different. “The can keeps getting kicked down the road while the culture changes and opponents grow,” Delph said. “The State of Indiana needs to bring this issue to closure once and for all.” THE 10-YEAR BATTLE
More on HJR 3 online Reporter Michael Auslen explains key features of HJR 3 on idsnews.com. THE HISTORY OF HJR 3 Turn to page 11 for a timeline of HJR 3’s passage through the legal landscape. years of failed attempts, dozens of votes and hundreds of expert witnesses. Before this fight began, marriage was something for one man and one woman, by definition of Indiana law. That law is still on the books today, Indiana Code 31-11-1: “Only a female may marry a male. Only a male may marry a female.” But a court decision hundreds of miles away called everything into question. On Nov. 18, 2003, the Massachusetts Supreme Court struck down a state law defining
This fight didn’t start this year, or even last session. It stretches back through 10
SEE HJR 3, PAGE 8
Couple might have planned murder-suicide FROM IDS REPORTS
Friday morning’s murder-suicide between a married couple in the Meadowood Retirement Community might have been pre-meditated. Robert and Ruth Smith were found shot to death in one of the retirement center’s hospital rooms, according to police. Ruth was found on a bed with four gunshot wounds to the torso. Robert was found on the floor
next to the bed with a single head shot. “We know they had conversations about what they would do if they couldn’t take care of themselves,” Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Steve Kellams said. A .38 caliber revolver was also found in the room. There was another resident in the room at the time of shooting, Kellams said, but because of medical conditions the person
was unable to provide the police with any information. Ruth had been put in the retirement center for prior medical conditions as a result of Robert’s hospitalization. Recently released from the hospital, Robert had lunch with Ruth in the activities room before the shooting occurred. An exact timeline of events is not known to police, but there was no indication of arguments taking place before gunshots
were fired. “We believe he was not going to be able to physically take care of her anymore,” Kellams said. The investigation is coming to a close as police wait for final autopsy reports to come in. Kellams said he does not anticipate any new evidence to surface. — Dennis Barbosa
Hoosiers prepare to play No. 15 Iowa BY JOHN BAUERNFEIND jogbauer@indiana.edu
The IU men’s basketball team (14-11, 4-8), looking to snap its three-game losing streak, will face the No. 15 Iowa Hawkeyes (19-6, 8-4) at 9 tonight in Assembly Hall. Iowa enters the contest on a two-game winning streak, defeating Penn State 82-70 on the road Saturday. In that game, the Hawkeyes pulled down 40 rebounds, 13 of which were offensive. Iowa ranks first in the Big Ten in offensive rebounding this season, averaging 43 rebounds per game. The Hawkeyes also rank second in the Big Ten in rebounding margin, coming just 0.4 behind the Hoosiers. In addition to their rebounding prowess, the Hawkeyes lead the Big Ten with 83.6 points per game. For the most part, Iowa spreads its scoring around. Only two Iowa players average double figures in points. During the Big Ten SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 8 THEY’RE NOT LAST YEAR’S HAWKEYES Last season’s similarities mean little, and columnist Evan Hoopfer laments IU’s unpredictability.
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IU revises parking rate structure for 2014 A revised parking rate structure at IU will be released this spring, said Mark Land, IU associate vice president of public affairs and government relations. The Bloomington campus’ parking operations could generate $43 million in
profits during the next 20 years. Chief Financial Adviser MaryFrances McCourt delivered this news during Friday’s Board of Trustees meeting. There is no current indication of where that extra money will be directed.
Telecomm students strive for voice in merger BY ANNA HYZY akhyzy@indiana.edu
Student involvement has been minimal during the early phases of planning for the new Media School. Although students in the IU School of Journalism — the only independent school included in what will be the Media School — have an active student advisory board created in October, students in the departments of telecommunications and communications and culture have not been a part of the discussion. “I don’t think there’s ever been any reach out from the department on what students want from the new media school,” senior telecommunications student Bob Salek said. Salek works for the telecommunications department and said he may consider coming back to IU for graduate school in the future. Since it will be the new Media School by then, he is directly affected by the school’s planning. “Having gone through the program already, I think that any student in my position would have a lot to say on the matter,” he said. Salek also said while he’s heard there is a chair willing to talk to students, that form of outreach isn’t adequately advertised or used. A lack of information has also been a problem for some telecommunications students.
Sophomore Erica Miller said she wasn’t aware of the Media School until she heard about it from other students. Senior Lauren Rose said the lack of information bothered her. “I’ve felt pretty ignored, but that’s just ‘cause I haven’t gotten any information about it,” she said. Aside from a lack of information, a lack of understanding has created problems for some. “It’s not that nobody’s asking students’ opinions, it’s just that nobody really understands why changes are being made,” junior Hugh Donkin said. Salek said a lot of the information he received came from Robby Benson, professor of practice in the Department of Telecommunications. Benson said he is blown away by how much administrators at this school care for students. “In my 25 years of teaching, I have never been surrounded by chairs, deans and a provost who want to do the right thing for the students more than those here at IU,” Benson said. Steven Watt, provost professor of English and the associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, pointed out not everything can be done at once. Watt created a committee of graduate students, four from each department, in the Media School. “They all can’t start at the
IDS ASKS WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE MERGER?
Jennifer Leverent
Joe Mayer
Fabian Urquiza
Jayson Jefferson
“I have heard about it, I don’t really know any of the back story about it or anything like that. I haven’t looked for the opportunity (to know more about the merger) either, though.”
“I haven’t been told anything about it, I just know it’s happening. I’m going to be out of here in two semesters, though.”
“I guess since I haven’t heard about it, I gotta say no, right?”
“I won’t be here when that happens but honestly I’m pretty excited for that to happen. It somewhat overlaps with one another.”
same time with the same degree of attention,” Watt said. Lesa Hatley Major, interim dean of the School of Journalism and associate dean of the Media School, said she is trying to reach out more directly to undergraduate students. She pointed out task forces weren’t set up until the merger proposal was approved in October. “Nothing has happened in terms of decisions on how the school will move forward,” she said.
The reason for journalism’s early student involvement, she said, was due to student initiative that came with the concerns of an independent school moving into the college. Hatley Major now has a list of potential student representatives for telecommunications, but she said communications and culture has been harder to figure out. Only some of the department will merge into the Media School, so Hatley Major
PHOTOS BY CAITLIN O’HARA | IDS
Pyle statue to continue his IU legacy BY KATHRINE SCHULZE schulzek@indiana.edu
Ernie Pyle’s legacy has become so engrained in the minds of journalists at IU that many mistake the school’s name for the Ernie Pyle School of Journalism. With the implementation of the new Media School, many in the School of Journalism were afraid Pyle’s legacy would be lost with the addition of other departments. Provost Robel addressed those concerns at the Board of Trustees meeting last Thursday announcing the making of an Ernie Pyle statue. “It was important that the University honor Pyle’s legacy and the profound impact he’s had on generations of journalism scholars,” Ryan Piurek, IU director of news and media, said. “This was always part of the discussion around the new Media School. This sculpture will commemorate, in a tangible, lasting and visible way, his remarkable life and legacy.” The statue is expected to be completed in time for the dedication of Franklin Hall as the Media School in 2015, Piurek said. It will be placed outside of Franklin Hall. Owen Johnson, associate professor and journalism historian in IU’s School of Journalism, is part of the Ernie Pyle legacy committee that recommended a statue be built in Ernie Pyle’s honor. “Ernie Pyle remains, for many journalists, an icon of excellence,” he said. “His superb reporting, his superb writing is still to be emulated today.” The statue is based off of a photo taken of Pyle during World War II.
said she felt she had to be careful moving forward. “We should have a board in place by next week,” she said. She said a Media School website is in the works, where students will be able to more easily access updates. Hatley Major said students interested in offering input should feel free to contact her. “There is plenty of time,” she said. Next steps include assembling a student board with
COURTESY PHOTO
He is sitting on a crate, working with his typewriter on a table, with goggles pushed above his knit cap. Harold “Tuck” Langland is a sculptor and professor emeritus at IU-South Bend, and will sculpt the statue. The crate might be expanded in order for students to sit with Pyle, much like they can with Herman B Wells and Hoagy Carmichael, Robel said. Senior and journalism major, Becca DuPont, said the School of Journalism has taken a lot of pride in what Ernie Pyle did.
“For me, it goes back to traditional journalism, and we still hold that to be really important even though we are merging and moving forward with new technology,” she said. Along with the statue, the committee is recommending several other ways of preserving Ernie Pyle’s legacy, including making an annual school competition to determine the best reporter, an annual symposium and even a block or plaza in Ernie Pyle’s name. “We want to emphasize as well the inspiration that
he can provide to young journalists in their reporting and writing,” Johnson said. Many of the other goals of the legacy committee will take a while to complete and require some fundraising, Johnson said. “We were lucky that the University found money right away for the statue, I think because the administration recognized how important it was as a symbol,” Johnson said. Follow reporter Kathrine Schulze on Twitter @KatherineSchulze.
The Lifeline Law has been unanimously amended to include a state-funded report that evaluates sexual assault and underreporting of cases in Indiana. “Based upon current reporting rates of sexual assault, it is obvious that across the state sexual assault is a problem,” IUSA President Jose Mitjavila said. “Especially on college campuses like our own. But, what is unclear are the number of unreported cases and circumstances in which rape cases occur.” Rep. Christina Hale, DIndianapolis, proposed this amendment to Senate Bill 227 at the most recent committee hearing for the bill. Hale participated in last week’s WIBC radio show about the Lifeline Law with Mitjavila and Sen. Jim Merritt, R-Indianapolis. Hale said the purpose of an in-depth study of sexual assault in Indiana is to determine causes of unreported rapes in Indiana and prevent them from happening, according to notes from the hearing provided by the IU Office of Government Relations.
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“The connection to the bill can be best explained by the example of an underage female who is raped and has alcohol in her system, then chooses to not report the rape because she was drinking underage,” Hale said. The time course of the study has yet to be determined. Though no one can say what this deeper investigation of sexual assault in Indiana will bring, Mitjavila said there is a possibility it could increase the statute of limitations on a rape in Indiana. Indiana’s statute of limitations is five years, one of the shortest in the country. The final reading, which will determine if the bill goes through or not, has yet to be announced. However, it will occur before March 3, the final day for third readings of Senate bills. “The impact of this amendment will be felt by campus and students in the near future,” Mitjavila said. Follow reporter Dani Castonzo on Twitter @Dani_Castonzo.
CORRECTION There was an error in Monday’s IDS. SPEA dean John D. Graham gave testimony in support of the Secret Science Reform Act bill last Tuesday, Feb. 11. The IDS regrets the error.
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Sexual assault probe part of new changes to Lifeline Law BY DANI CASTONZO dcastonz@indiana.edu
Ernie Pyle works at his typewriter during World War II. This photograph of Pyle is the inspiration behind the new sculpture that will sit outside Franklin Hall in 2015.
representatives from the journalism school and departments of telecommunications and communications and culture. “It is very important for us to have student input,” she said. “Student input from all three units that are involved in this merger.”
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Henna among most popular attractions at ACC BY SUZANNE GROSSMAN spgrossm@umail.iu.edu
More than 40 members of the greek system once showed up to Hallie Baumann’s henna workshop to get henna designs of KOK. “Kilroy’s does this thing where if you get KOK tattooed on you, you get free cover charge,� Baumann said. “So they all came and wrote KOK on them with henna. I never heard back if it worked or not, but that was amusing.� Though Baumann said she didn’t want to condone the activity by helping out, one man was doing such a horrible job doing the design that she stepped in to help. “Some came back and attended other sessions,� Baumann said. “That was nice so it got some people actually interested.� Baumann has taught the workshop for the past three years and does henna professionally. Monday’s sleet and rain caused the six to ten RSVP’ed guests to not show up, but Baumann went on with only one student in attendance. The event was hosted at the Asian Cultural Center. “The ACC does this just to get students in here and members of the community, because anyone can
come,� Baumann said. “It gets people talking, and it’s always free.� Henna doesn’t just bring people at IU together, but also people in India, Baumann said. “It’s not directly related to a religious practice,� Bauman said. “So it really is a communal thing. It’s used for weddings when the bridesmaids and family do henna on the bride. It’s just to bring people together.� And Baumann welcomes anyone at any skill level to come. She said the more you do Henna, the better you get at working with the medium. By welcoming all skill levels, Baumann has seen many students develop their skills. “There was a group of ten that used to come every week together,� Baumann said. “Only one was actually artsy, but it was great seeing them grow and appreciate the art.� Baumann said she loves puns and used to call the group her henna-prentices, but she said they graduated. “Now I even work with some of those students at outside events,� Baumann said. From this group, Baumann had one student who would only design old ladies with cats. “That’s all she would de-
sign,� Baumann said. “But she got really good.� On days when people at her workshop are feeling ambitious, Baumann said she has seen full arm designs and once helped design a full back tattoo of the Pokemon Articuno. Hailey Gibson first came to the workshop in October with her floor from Collins Living-Learning Center.. After seeing the how fun henna could be and the benefits of impermanent tattoos, Gibson said she decided to keep coming back. “You see so many students with dumbass tattoos that they won’t want in 30 years,� Gibson said. “With henna you can get something different every week.� Since attending the workshops, Gibson has started to do henna on her own, but still attends to hang out with Baumann and take advantage of the free henna. “This is really nice stuff, and Hallie knows how to make cool designs,� Gibson said. “If you’re trying to start on your own, the designs on Google are either really horrible or really, really complicated.� Sometimes Gibson gets to take home the extra henna, because if it’s not used in a couple of days, it goes bad. “Henna has a very short
COURTESY PHOTO
Hallie Baumann teaches a henna workshop at the Asian Culture Center. Baumann has been teaching henna for the last three years and creates henna designs professionally.
“So it really is a communal thing. It’s used for weddings when the bridesmaids and family do henna on the bride. It’s just to bring people together� Hallie Baumann, Henna workshop instructor
shelf-life,� Baumann said. “Which is why you know the stuff in stores has added
preservatives, which can be dangerous.� The henna used at the workshop is all-natural to ensure safety. Using henna with preservatives can cause rashes or cause someone to develop an allergy to henna. Gibson said she plans to keep doing henna because she said it’s a great social experience, and it’s very relaxing. “It’s easy to pick up and share with people,� Baumann said. “Especially
when you live with a bunch of hippies in Collins.� The ACC generally has had trouble getting nonAsian Americans to attend their events, but this hasn’t been so with the henna workshop, Baumann said. “Because it’s often seen at the beach or at festivals it’s not exclusively Indian,� Baumann said. “Henna reaches out so we have lots of different people come.�
Lecturer talks racial disparity in prisons Kinsey researcher advises Match.com, studies relationships BY KATHRINE SCHULZE schulzek@indiana.edu
BY JAVONTE ANDERSON ja69@indiana.edu
When he’s not teaching gender studies at IU, or conducting research at the Kinsey Institute, Justin Garcia makes a living tying the knot between science and love. The scientific adviser for the online dating website Match.com, Garcia’s academic journey has led him to research all things human intimacy: behavioral biology, romantic love, intimate relationships, uncommitted sex and the hook-up culture in emerging adulthood. Early on, Garcia said he wasn’t interested in human sexuality and sexual behaviors. But in the midst of his academic career, Garcia said he “sort of stumbled into the field of asking questions about social and sexual monogamy in human behavior.� After completing his postdoctoral research at the IU’s Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction, Garcia became an assistant professor and a research scientist. As the scientific adviser for Match.com, Garcia is a co-investigator for a study entitled “Singles in America,� which received national media attention from the Huffington Post and USA Today. “Match.com is interested in understanding singles and they wanted to get a comprehensible study of who U.S. singles are,� Garcia said. “The study focuses mostly on the attitudes and behaviors of singles around issues of dating, romance and sexuality.� The findings of the fourth annual Singles in America study are on its website, SinglesinAmerica.com. The study contains statistics on categories such as the “Do’s and Don’ts on Dating Etiquette,� “Sex and Singles� and “Love and Money.� Garcia lauded “Singles in America� as being the most ambitious study to understand who American singles are. “Every year we collect information from over 5,000 U.S. singles,� Garcia said. “We get high to low socioeconomic groups, every race and ethnicity and sexual orientation,� he said. “We really try to get a representative sample based on what the U.S. Census tell us is the distribution of those demographics.� As an assistant research
scientist at the Kinsey Institute, Garcia said he focuses primarily on issues of romantic Justin Garcia and sexual relationships across the life cycle. But more specifically, a lot of his work focuses on emerging adulthood — those ages 18 to 25. “I’ve written quite a bit about hook up culture on college campuses,� Garcia said. “One of the issues is the dating culture and courtship have changed from youth in America today,� Garcia said in regards to the high percentage of college students engaging in hook up behavior — or casual sex. Garcia said he is also interested in each of the sexes’ motives behind dating. “There’s this perception that men want to run around and have casual sex and women want love and babies. That’s totally bogus,� Garcia said. Garcia said it’s important for him to remember to separate real life from research. “We have to be cautious about applying statistics and data, and the way that we apply it, because our lives are more complex then we’ll ever understand in one single study,� he said. “It moves us away from focusing on the science, the data, the scholarship and the expertise.� Garcia’s lab at the Kinsey Institute is collaborating with the IU Dean of Students Office on a study about sexual assault on college campuses. “That’s a really exciting project because we’re taking all of this exciting research and knowledge and we have the challenge of applying it to improve the safety,� Garcia said, “experiences and pleasure that men and women can experience while they’re in college around issues of sexuality and gender.� Garcia said he believes people who conduct research have an obligation to share their research. “Those of us who specialize in these issues have an obligation to get the real data and the real facts to the public,� he said.
The issue of racial disparity in prison systems and the ways to resolve it was the topic of Michael Tonry’s lecture Monday in the Maurer School of Law. Tonry is the McKnight presidential professor of criminal law and policy at the University of Minnesota, and one of the country’s foremost experts on sentencing and criminal justice policy. “The problem is, there are vastly more black people in American prisons, and in every category of American punishment, than can be justified in either black people’s involvement in crime or in terms of population presence,� Tonry said. The only ways to fix this is to roll back the size of the American punished population and radically changing American law, Tonry said. “The causes of racial disparities in sentencing and punishment in the U.S. are the conscious policy choices of American legislators and government officials to adopt particular kinds of sentencing and correctional policies,� Tonry said. Though African Americans comprise 12 percent of
the U.S. population, he said, 40 percent of America’s prisoners are black. A black man, he said, is seven or eight times more likely to be in prison than a white man. “The psychologists can tell us the causes of crime at the individual level — things that predict criminality — are the same for men and women, even though women have much lower offending rates than men, and they’re the same for blacks and whites,� Tonry said. Black people are also much more likely to be arrested for drug crimes than whites, Tonry said, adding blacks use drugs less or about the same as whites do. “All the evidence we have is, that as a population matter blacks don’t sell drugs more than whites do,� Tonry said. “They sell them at times and in places that attract police attention, which produce vast disparities in drug arrests.� An example Tonry gave is whites are more likely to buy drugs only from those they know in a home or known place, while blacks are much more likely to buy drugs from a dealer off the street. Tonry said though there are some racial differences
in case prosecution level, at the convection level and at the sentencing level, they make little difference in the prison population numbers. “Sentencing laws, though, make a giant difference,� Tonry said. A few years ago, blacks in federal prison systems were serving vastly longer sentences for drug crimes than whites because of a federal law — now called the 18 to 1 law — which punished offenses involving crack with sentences of the same severity involving cocaine in 100 times larger amounts, Tonry said. Five grams of crack elicited the same minimum penalty as 500 grams of powder, he said. “It comes down to policy, and that’s the point that needs to be addressed,� Francisco Guzman, a third year law student who attended the talk, said. Tonry put America’s prison population in perspective by comparing it globally. Since the 1960s, Canada and America have been almost identical in robbery and homicide rates, but America’s prison population is massively higher than Canada’s, Tonry said. He said the difference
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comes when Canada didn’t enact the harsher laws for offenders that America did, like zero tolerance laws. Additionally, most developed countries don’t have the option of life without parole, Tonry said. “If we can move to the world standard that criminal history only counts a little, we would greatly reduce some of the structural pressure that sends people to prison,� Tonry said. Tonry gave four final solutions to the problem of racial disparity in the prison system: radically reducing the prison population, shifting drug policy to emphasize prevention and treatment, reducing racial profiling and reducing the weight of criminal history in sentencing guidelines. Elisheva Aneke, a first year law student, said mass incarceration is one of her major concerns, because it’s a moral issue, too. She said she thinks there should be more awareness of race-based differences in prisons, and society at large. “Race is an awkward subject, I think for most people, in general,� Aneke said. “No matter what race you are, any talk like this where people are actually getting information, I think, is good.�
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» HJR 3
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 marriage as between only one man and one woman. Within three years, 23 states had passed constitutional amendments like the one the Indiana Senate approved Monday, for a total of 26 constitutional bans nationwide. Massachusetts was still the only state where gay and lesbian couples could legally marry. Hoosier lawmakers argued that a constitutional amendment would help prevent judges from redefining marriage and keep the state in line with its history. “This bill will allow Indiana to stay in line with other states that want to preserve traditional marriages,” Sen. Brandt Hershman, R-Wheatfield, said in 2005. “With malice toward no one, this bill would be in keeping with history.” In the time since then, the tide of public opinion has started to turn. Today, 29 state constitutions still ban same-sex marriage, but 16 states and Washington, D.C., perform them. Meanwhile, in Indiana, the General Assembly has played legislative pingpong, sending joint resolutions back and forth in what have proven to be futile efforts to amend the state constitution, which requires overcoming three steep barriers : passage by the legislature twice, with an election in between and support from a majority of voters. “As far as how easy or difficult it is and how lengthy it is to amend the constitution, Indiana is on the far end,” said Steve Sanders, associate professor with the IU Maurer School of Law. “That’s a pretty rigorous set of hurdles to get over.” They came close twice, in 2007 and this January. The first time, a resolution that had been passed by the 2005 General Assembly and the 2007 Senate stalled in a House committee. This year, a drastic language change on the House floor means this is the first consecutive legislature to approve the amendment. “For a while, the people who were controlling the various branches of state government didn’t see it
as a high priority,” Sanders said. “A year ago they didn’t even bring it up. Now this year they decided it’s important we do it.” Yet Sanders said the urgency could be short-lived. He thinks the U.S. Supreme Court could have resolved the same-sex marriage debate nationwide by 2016, the next time the legislature will be in the this position again. “I’d say it is highly likely this issue is going to return to the Supreme Court this year. When it gets to the Supreme Court, I think the court is going to strike these laws down. I think they’re going to say same-sex marriage is a constitutional right,” Sanders said. “If not this year, then certainly by the 2015-2016 Supreme Court term, the court’s going to have answered this question, and we’re going to have moved on to other things.” PARTIAL VICTORIES When the Senate convened after an hour and a half of delays caused by lengthy party caucus meetings, those present in the chamber stood up for a prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance. Out in the hallway, the few dozen activists who had gathered to watch the vote through windows said the Pledge quietly. As the familiar phrases drew to a close, their voices rose in unison. “With liberty and justice for all,” they shouted, the sounds reverberating through the Statehouse. Volunteers with Freedom Indiana, a group devoted to defeating HJR 3, had turned up at the Statehouse for every hearing and every vote. Sometimes, pro-HJR 3 activists affiliated with a variety of groups came, too, and little arguments cropped up in the crowded hallways around the windows to the House and Senate chambers, but not Monday. Anti-HJR 3 activists cheered and yelled throughout the debate, but when Senate President Pro Tempore David Long, R-Fort Wayne, announced the final vote, no one spoke. The crowd dissipated, and the Senate moved on with
“This bill will allow Indiana to stay in line with other states that want to preserve traditional marriages. With malice toward no one, this bill would be in keeping with history.” Sen. Brandt Hershman, R-Wheatfield, said in 2005
its business. Freedom Indiana didn’t accomplish its primary goal of defeating HJR 3, but the group’s leaders don’t view the session as a complete loss either, Megan Robertson, campaign manager, said. “We’re excited the second sentence was taken out and we’re not going to referendum,” she said. “If you’d asked me a few months ago, I’d have said we’d have a referendum in 2014.” While Freedom Indiana gathered on the top floor of the Statehouse to celebrate a partial victory, some legislators who support a marriage definition amendment were doing the same in the Senate. Sen. Delph and the socially conservative organizations whose leaders joined him in the Monday press conference weren’t the only supporters of HJR 3 who expressed concerns about voting for language that didn’t include the second sentence. Other Republicans, including Sen. Scott Schneider, R-Indianapolis, said they went back and forth about whether or not they could support a constitutional amendment that didn’t ban civil unions and couldn’t be on the ballot this November. “I’m a big fan of oneman-one-woman marriage, and I’m a big fan of the language we voted on in 2011,” Schneider said before voting yes. “Sometimes you have to learn to take half a loaf instead of the whole loaf.” Follow reporter Michael Auslen on Twitter @MichaelAuslen.
LUKE SCHRAM | IDS
The IU men's basketball team huddles before a game in Assembly Hall earlier this season. The Hoosiers, who are 12-3 at home this season, welcome No. 15 Iowa to Bloomington on Tuesday.
» BASKETBALL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 teleconference call Monday, IU Coach Tom Crean said the Hoosiers have to prepare for Iowa’s up-tempo offense. “They are as good as anyone in this league at getting out (on the fast break) after makes or misses,” Crean said. “There are some very good transition teams in this league, but they are as good as any.” Maybe more telling of Iowa’s style of play is that 11 players average more than 10 minutes per game, yet no player averages more than 30 minutes. Senior Roy Devyn Marble leads Iowa in points per game, averaging 16.4 points per contest. He also leads the team in steals per game. The most consistent IU player throughout the season has been sophomore guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell, who leads the Big Ten in scoring at 17.9 points per game. In two games against the Hawkeyes last season, Ferrell averaged 14 points and
4.5 assists per game. On March 3, 2013, Ferrell scored his season high against Iowa, going 5-for-8 from the field for 19 points. During the Big Ten Conference Call, Iowa Coach Fran McCaffery said Ferrell has stepped into his own this season. “Now this year, he is ‘the guy,’” McCaffery said. “That is a much more difficult transition than people think.” McCaffery continued his praise of Ferrell, saying he has helped IU’s younger players grow and improve. “Little by little, you are seeing these young guys that Indiana has developed,” McCaffery said. “They are able to do that because they know they have one of the best players in the country with the ball.” In their last three games, the Hoosiers have averaged 63 points per game, well below their season average of 73.4. IU has also averaged nearly 17 turnovers over that same period. The Hawkeyes, on the season, average 1.6 fewer
turnovers per game than their opponents. Iowa forces its opponents into 13.3 turnovers per game, and the Hoosiers have averaged 15.6 turnovers per game on the season — last in the Big Ten. Crean said IU’s starting lineup, which features three freshmen, has affected its ability to play with any consistency. “What happens is, when you are young and you don’t have the experience, you don’t have the consistency,” Crean said. “But we don’t have that consistency of what it takes, physically and mentally, to win the games.” Crean said his team faces a great task in trying to defeat the Hawkeyes. “They are extremely unselfish with one another and cause so many issues with their versatility,” Crean said. “We have a great task in front of us, and that’s what we are looking forward to tomorrow night.” Follow reporter John Bauernfeind on Twitter @JohnBauernfeind.
MTV nominates WIUX for best student radio BY ANTHONY BRODERICK abroder@indiana.edu
MTV recognized IU’s student-operated radio station WIUX this week as one of the nation’s best college radio stations. WIUX was nominated for a 2014 mtvU College Radio Woodie Award for its contributions to campus listeners, making it one of the top 10 college radio stations in the country. Fellow nominees include stations from schools including Ball State University, Eastern Illinois University and the University of Illinois. “This recognition is a big deal for WIUX, as we are a huge representation of Indiana University,” WIUX General Manager Bari Finkel said. “It is great support not only for (the) station, but for the
school as well.” 99.1 WIUX is operated entirely by student volunteers and DJs. It plays music sent in from students, promoters, broadcast news and weather in the Bloomington area. MTV has its own university branch on its website that allows listeners to hear other college radio stations streaming online. The MTV site conducted a poll to gather votes for the award, and IU’s station made its first year, placing in the top 10. Nominations were based on the number of votes and panels to verify the placement of each college radio station. “What makes WIUX so special is how they are able to make things happen for students by getting them so engaged with our services,” WIUX Programming Director Harlan Kelly said. “We have a
great representation on campus with how welcoming it is, so this small time appreciation by students must be leaking out in the world for it to be so well known.” Since they are not licensed to play top 40 music, WIUX DJs broadcast a wide variety of music ranging from indie, soul and R&B, to DJ-curated playlists — including Disney or childhood songs not normally played on other radio stations. “We really try to harbor our own sense of community with Bloomington and IU and with one another and set us apart from other stations,” Finkel said. “WIUX is known for representing a voice that isn’t heard in other radio stations.” Besides playing music, WIUX radio personalities also cover IU sporting events. It was the only station to
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broadcast the Little 500 race last year. They also have a news team to cover downtown events in Bloomington and other stories in the region. On Wednesday and Friday mornings, they have a newscast with their directors, reviewing news not usually covered by other stations. WIUX volunteers use their experience to help students become more involved with campus activities. “We give students the opportunity to plan events and run an organization as students,” Kelly said. “Not to mention the music we play is based upon recommendations from IU students.” Kelly said working for WIUX is sometimes difficult, but it is a highlight of his college career. “Working for WIUX has
CAITLIN O’HARA | IDS
Station Manager Dan Cantlin dances with DJ Tom Stouffer while Stouffer hosts his radio show, Unir Na Gaeilge (The Irish Hour) on Monday at WIUX Student Radio. Stouffer played from The Chieftans' 2000 album "Water From the Well".
been one of my favorite parts of going to IU,” Kelly said. “It has given me hard but necessary experience and has really well prepared me for my
professional life.” Follow reporter Anthony Broderick on Twitter @aebrodakirck.
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The life of food
Most people don’t think about where their food comes from. But for the Howard family, who runs a meat farm, it’s not just a part of life — it is their life. Ethan Howard begins his morning chores of caring for turkeys and rabbits just before sunrise on Maple Valley Farm in Bloomington, Ind. The Howard family, consisting of parents, Tina and Larry, and children, Ethan, 12, Elena, 10, and Grant, 8, work together to keep the small holistic farm running.
will swell in size and reach maturity. Then they’ll be slaughtered, and 8-year-old Grant — now sitting at the table and giggling, eating his eggs sunny-side-up — will be the one holding the knife.
STORY BY HANNAH SMITH PHOTOS BY MARJORIE RICHARDS hannsmit@indiana.edu, marhrich@indiana.edu
The Howards wake up with the sun. Mist rolls over the hills surrounding Maple Valley Farm, and their house glows warmly through a pre-dawn dark that smells like rain. In the field in front of the house, a rooster crows. The front door to the house opens, and light spills out. Three blonde children — Ethan, 12, Elena, 10, and Grant, 8 — stumble into the morning, in rubber boots and cargo pants. It’s time for morning chores. Under fluorescent lights in the barn in front of their home, Grant clambers over a fence and into the pig pen where a mother pig and her piglet live. She had a litter, but accidentally killed her babies except for this one, the size of a football with a curly-q tail. The Howards had problems in the first few years with all the animals on their farm. After decades of industrialized farming, the animals had been bred out of their natural instincts, from what to eat to how to parent. The mother pig is the latest animal to join the farm, and she’s still learning. Confused, she sat on her newborns, suffocating them. Pigs in mass farms sometimes live in pens too small to sit, and their piglets are usually taken immediately after birth. She hadn’t known any better. The way the Howards run their farm — without supplements, antibiotics, filler feed or help when the animals get sick — they hope that she, like the others, will re-learn. While Grant feeds the pigs slop, Ethan fires up a tractor and drives out of the barn, toward a field near the road. The tractor’s puttering is the only sound as he drives past the laying hens in their roost, where Elena walks, collecting eggs. Next to the hens is another sort of open-air barn, wall-less but roofed, with fridges, tables and a fence beneath, where the slaughters are done. The hens live beside where their counterparts — the meat chickens — will die. Ethan parks the tractor next to the meat chickens’ mesh-and-tin coop, in the farthest field from the house, and Elena and Grant join him. The three children take positions around the coop, Ethan and Elena on one side and Grant on the other. “Tell us if we’re gonna hit any chickens,” Ethan calls to Grant. With a lurch, the three children pick up the coop and begin to walk. The chickens squawk and run forward on their raptorlike feet, anxious not to get hit as the coop moves around them. Once over fresh grass, the children set the coop down again. When the sun is up in earnest, their mother, Tina, calls the kids inside from their front porch, to eat breakfast with her and their father Larry. The family links hands and prays before eating. Though many people might not want to think about where their food comes from, it’s a concept Tina, Larry and their children are faced with every day. Today, they’re eating fresh eggs and fruit smoothies. The children play an integral role on the farm, maintaining their own enterprises of specific animals, where they make all decisions relating to their assigned animal. They will lose or make money based on their decisions. They also help with the slaughters. Sometimes Larry worries how the work affects his children but he knows it’s simply a part of their lives. “To us, it’s natural,” he says. “They’ve seen a lot of death.” As the morning brightens outside, the meat chickens continue to peck at the fresh grass beneath their coop, ruffling feathers and clucking. During the next few weeks, the chickens
* * *
Grant has been responsible for killing the chickens since he was 6. He makes two small incisions in their necks to let the blood drain and prevent asphyxiation. This year Grant killed 83 chickens.
Tina spreads butter on homemade butternut squash toast for Ethan’s breakfast of an egg and a persimmon smoothie. During breakfast, the Howards discuss the Bible, problems they are having and educational topics.
Larry, Ethan, and occasionally Elena move the herd of sheep, goats and cows every few days. Larry has developed a high-pitched call to let the animals know that a new paddock with fresh grass is ready for them and whenever the herd hears it, they come running.
MORE ONLINE AT IDSNEWS.COM VIDEO: Check out videos online of the chicken butchering, the Howards moving their herd and Larry Howard’s tips for healthy eating.
PHOTOS: For more photos of life on the farm and a day at the butcher, view the galleries online.
Grant’s hands are soaked in blood as he reaches into the side of a trailer and lifts a chicken up by its feet. At first, the chicken flutters, but soon it calms, wings stretched out from its sides. Boots scuffing across pavement, Grant lugs the bird toward a fence where several metal cones are tied, tip-side down. With effort, he lifts the bird above one of the cones and drops it in, forcing it down until the chicken’s head comes out a hole cut in the bottom. From the ground, Grant picks up a small paring knife. Carefully, he makes two light incisions on the chicken’s neck, and immediately blood bursts out in spurts, trickling down into the blood-filled trough below. Larry has taught him it’s important not to cut too deep and sever the windpipe. This unnecessarily stresses out the birds, and everything on the Howard farm is geared against stress for the animals. When they bleed out rather than asphyxiate, it’s as if they’re falling asleep. The chicken shudders, spraying blood over Grant’s clothes and face, where it falls starkly against his white-blonde hair. The slaughter is the first and simplest step when it comes to harvesting the chickens. Today, a sunny day in October, the Howards are harvesting 83 chickens outside in a sort of open-air laboratory, with a freestanding roof protecting metal tables and refrigerators. Several visitors have paid to participate and learn how to butcher chickens. The way the Howards do it, there are five steps. First, a chicken is put into one of the cones, has its throat slit and is drained of its blood. This takes about 3 to 5 minutes. From there, it goes to the scalder, a machine full of water kept at a precise 148 to 150 degrees — hot enough to loosen the skin and feathers without cooking the chicken. After the scalder, the chicken enters the plucker, a contraption the Howards made themselves. It’s a metal basin filled with rubber tendrils that scrape all of the feathers from the chicken with the assistance of a hose, manned, for the most part, by Ethan. Next comes the butchering, where the volunteers are stationed. Here, the head is torn from the chicken’s body by bracing the chicken against the table and ripping the head down over the edge. After this, the guts are removed. The feet, heart and liver are kept for human consumption. The rest is fed to their work-dog or composted. Tina and Elena stand at the last table — the final and cleanest step. Here, the chicken is inspected and packaged. The whole process starts around 9 a.m. and continues for hours. Within minutes of beginning, the wet smell of poultry floats through the air, tinted with the copper scent of blood. Eventually, a neighbor comes to pick up some chicken he’s ordered. He stays for a while to chat, but upon leaving, says, “I’ll take my chicken livers now, so that nobody else gets ’em.” Everybody present laughs. In the background, Grant goes into the trailer to retrieve another chicken. * * * SEE FOOD, PAGE 16
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OPINION
EDITORS: CONNOR RILEY & EDUARDO SALAS | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM
Identical quadruplets born in Mississippi Kimberly Fugate, 42, was expecting identical triplets when she was admitted to University of Mississippi Medical Center for a cesarean section Feb. 8. Instead, she welcomed the first set of
quadruplets on record since a German set born in January 2012. The fourth baby, named Kelsey, was hidden from doctors, who performed repeated sonograms until the surgery.
EDITORIAL BOARD
EDDIE’S INDIANA
RILED UP
Cookies are creepy
Love me like an Underwood
JORDAN RILEY is a sophomore majoring in comp lit.
EDUARDO SALAS is a junior majoring in management.
House of Cards, the critically acclaimed Netflix political drama, released its entire second season on Valentine’s Day to the delight of many single politicos. For those not familiar with the show, Kevin Spacey — a Democratic majority whip during the first season — connives, conspires and masterminds his way to the White House, where the second season begins. The message is the same — Washington is a jaded and deeply cynical town where it’s hunt or be hunted. Its denizens are devoid of just about any philosophical or moral authority. Spacey is able to rule Washington, D.C., with his own brand of ruthless pragmatism. Among the doom and gloom of the show’s politics, the marriage between the two protagonists — Francis and Claire Underwood, played by Spacey and Robin Wright — presents a fascinating portrayal of marriage few shows I’ve seen have been able to paint. The marriage between the Underwoods isn’t one in which the loving wife acts as her husband’s chief cheerleader. Instead, it’s a calculating marriage with mutual ambition as the foundation instead of love. The Underwoods are equal partners and accomplices in an extremely dangerous political game. Independent of the show’s brilliant writing, I can’t help but see the Underwoods’ marriage as a reflection of the times and, perhaps, even a more selfactualized version of the institution itself. Women’s rights and women’s empowerment have gone mainstream and continue to transform traditional gender roles. Marriage as an institution continues to falter with 41 percent of first-time marriages and 60 percent of second marriages ending in divorce. For our generation in particular, many millennials look at the institution of marriage skeptically — especially given apps like Grindr and Tinder, which have have led to the dispensability of intimacy. Yet, for the first time, the LGBT community is truly beginning to grapple with marriage in mainstream society, a right they historically were denied. In a way, marriage itself is evolving, and I can’t help but believe the Underwoods’ marriage represents the best of it. Sure, there will always be people who idealize marriage as finding of his or her Prince Charming and having a house in the suburbs with the white picket fence. But given how much society has changed, marriage should no longer be just a hokey love story some are willing to rush into for the sake of fulfilling it. Perhaps it may reinforce the idea of ruthless pragmatism House of Cards is founded on, but a marriage with unfaltering mutual support and a cut-throat passion for success as its bedrock is no less valid than one that began with a “500 Days of Summer”-like attraction. If anything, the former may be a stronger and better marriage then the latter, as Beyoncé and Jay-Z can attest. Perhaps my House of Cards binge-watching is getting to me. Perhaps I’m glorifying a relationship that places mutual success and ambition above anything else. Or maybe I just really want to be told in true Frank Underwood fashion, “I love you more than sharks love blood.” — edsalas@indiana.edu
ILLUSTRATION BY ZACK WORCEL
No state snooping here WE SAY: selfies and sexts should stay secure Amid the Indiana General Assembly obsessing about whether or not gay people can get civil unions, it’s a miracle that the legislature is actually fighting for the rights of Hoosiers. Currently, there are bills in the Indiana Statehouse that would limit the powers police have over citizens. The Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution grants citizens the right to be free from illegal search and seizure of property. However, cellphones and other electronic devices, such as tablets and personal computers, are exempt from the Fourth Amendment. In Indiana, for example, a woman was arrested for being involved in the sale of methamphetamine. The police searched the suspect’s phone without obtaining a warrant or her permission. The presiding judge, the Honorable Richard Posner, argued searching
cellphone records was not invasive and is comparable to reading through an address book. Posner also argued a cell phone can potentially be remotely disabled or erased so the case had a sense of urgency, which is exempt from the Fourth Amendment. Currently, the same precedent is being applied to people who are pulled over for texting and driving. Since cellphone data is easily erased, they are often seized and searched in cases where drivers are suspected of texting behind the wheel, which is a crime in Indiana. Pieces of legislation in the Indiana General Assembly would require Indiana police to obtain a court warrant before they wiretap, search or seize a phone or other electronic device. They would also limit the use of aerial drones in Indiana. The Editorial Board fully supports the efforts being
made to guarantee the rights of Hoosiers that are afforded to us by the Constitution. While we don’t advocate for texting and driving, of course, we believe we should be better protected from the police in cases where we’re suspected of committing a crime that involves our cellphones. We don’t want police snooping through data, seeing our embarrassing selfies or our pathetically low score on Flappy Bird. Because, let’s admit it, phones aren’t just used for calling or texting anymore. They can take photos or videos, some of which aren’t as PG as we’d like an arresting officer to see. And following the scandal involving Eric Snowden, the whistleblower who revealed the extent to which the National Security Agency could collect data about private citizens, this legislation is needed.
We may not be able to amend the Patriot Act, but we can control what Indiana police do in Indiana. And while drones aren’t often used in Indiana, they have been discussed before by state police agencies. Whenever they are used, however, the Editorial Board wants them to be regulated. We don’t want to always feel like we’re being watched when we walk to class. None of these pieces of legislation have been brought to a full vote in either the House or Senate as of now — most are being debated in committees in both chambers. When they do get brought to the floor, we want them to be passed. It’s time Hoosiers are actually given rights by our Statehouse. And this is a step in the right direction. — opinion@idsnews.com Follow the Editorial Board on Twitter @IDS_Opinion.
THE JW FOSTER CHILD
Save horse-drawn carriages Horse-drawn carriage rides are as much an iconic part of city life as yellow taxis and skyscrapers. Unfortunately, the animal rights activists of the world, including the mayor of New York City, are vying for the elimination of the tradition. The mayor announced last week it’s his full intention to remove all horsedrawn carriages from the streets of New York City and make way for old-fashioned automobile rides instead. Apparently, the two concepts are interchangeable. Those opposed to the use of horse-drawn carriages claim the animals are mistreated, neglected and malnourished. They argue the only humane thing to do is eliminate their use altogether.
This is a terrible overreaction that is leading to a big mistake. The removal of all horsedrawn carriages after almost 200 years would be a tragedy. This is a metropolitan tradition millions have enjoyed since its origin. Any kind of criticism of the act can be addressed and resolved without having to remove it. The assumption all companies treat their horses poorly is a gross oversight of the hundreds that do. The Indianapolis Star this week explained just how well treated some of the horses that graze the downtown circuit are. The horses receive frequent haircuts, farrier treatments, chiropractic consultations and even
specialized diets for joint pains and arthritis. They are hardly mistreated and anything but malnourished. Their forced participation during poor weather conditions, including extreme cold and heat, hasn’t been fairly assessed. The Indianapolis carriage company Yellow Rose even chose to forgo a highly profitable Valentine’s Day to ensure the safety and health of their 12 draft horses during weather that is too snowy or icy. Although I’m sure there are scenarios where horses aren’t treated as well, writing the practice off altogether is a mistake and a cause of unemployment for a lot of people. The argument all horses are overworked and un-
CLAIRE MCELWAIN is a freshman majoring in journalsim.
able to pull the demanded loads is a blanket claim that doesn’t apply to many companies who schedule days for the horses not to work. There are no better replacements for horsedrawn carriages, especially when they aren’t necessary. Leave carriages on city streets and invest the time and money aimed at replacing them into issues that actually require reconciliation. — cnmclwa@indiana.edu Follow columnist Claire McElwain on Twitter @clairemc_IDS.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.
Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com. Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.
Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com
The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.
I, like any regular college student, spend quite a bit of time online. From Facebook to Amazon to Google, I endure ads specifically aimed at me. At first glance, this may seem helpful, but it is actually kind of creepy and potentially dangerous. Especially when you begin to consider these methods aren’t just used for ads. Facebook and a number of other sites use tracking cookies to monitor what you browse online, and then use this data to determine what ads would be most relevant to you. They do this to maximize the likelihood you will buy a product, and the worth of their advertisement space will increase because it yields sales. However, I have a couple problems with this method. First of all, it’s kind of creepy. A website installs something on my browser I barely notice is there, and they receive all kinds of information about me without even trying. It’s not like I’m Googling homemade murder weapons, but still, it feels like an invasion of privacy. This information is kept and shared with multiple businesses and online entities, which only makes it worse. Google searches or impulse clicks I forget about 10 seconds after I close the tab are eternally remembered, shared and later used against me. The second problem I have with this method is the pigeon hole it puts me in. Some people have more varied interests than others, but these cookies take your interests — or what it knows of your interests — and simplify them into a handful of stores and products. We are lucky enough to have access to the widest container of information ever known. These ads confine us to tiny corners of this virtual world, and you would have no way of knowing. When you only ever see one thing, it is hard to believe there is anything different out there. That is what makes these cookies and targeted advertisements dangerous. They lock people in homogeneous bubbles. They keep people one dimensional and make it harder for them to break out of their predetermined destinations by never letting them see the Internet past what’s been chosen for them. Online stores like Amazon use algorithms created from this basic principle in order to showcase book preferences to customers. News sites often do the same thing to recommend articles. This is potentially the scariest outcome of all because this isn’t just shoes, it’s information. We live in a world of hundreds of opposing voices and views, but these algorithms potentially limit people to one viewpoint or topic because they don’t bother to diversify the suggestions past what they think the customer wants to see. When there is no challenge to the information, no other side to an argument, the customer gains a false sense of understanding about the topic — and, with no contradiction, may think the rest of the world agrees. In the age of the Internet, we should be more open and receptive to information from all viewpoints and focuses, not just those we prefer. The web was supposed to broaden our horizons, not invent clever ways to isolate ourselves. — jordrile@indiana.edu
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City council considers conservation district BY KATE STARR kastarr@indiana.edu
Richard Darling likes to think of his home in Matlock Heights as a unique little neighborhood. Surrounded on both sides by the State Road 45 46 Bypass and North Walnut Street, Matlock is home to about 80 properties, all built within a short time after World War II, Darling said. On Wednesday, the Bloomington City Council will vote on an ordinance to create the Matlock Heights Conservation District, according to a council legislative packet. Richard Darling and his
wife, Carol Darling, have been working for a few years to get Matlock Heights established as a conservation district. In November 2011 Darling submitted 45 letters signed by 56 property owners in support of the district, said Nancy Hiestand, program manager for Bloomington Housing and Neighborhood Development. “We think this nice, quiet, little neighborhood we live in is something that is worth preserving,” Darling said. “And what becoming a conservation district would do would be to stop people from tearing down a house, moving a
house, or building something that’s totally out of character with something that’s already here, which is just a method of preserving what we are.” The legislation was introduced Feb. 5. A preliminary vote was held to gauge community support, passing 5-3. After the creation of a neighborhood subcommittee, three locally required public information meetings and a series of neighborhood discussions about guidelines, the Historic Preservation Commission recommended the designation of the conservation district Feb. 28,, accord-
ing to the packet. On Feb. 6, the commission granted the designation. The Commission found the neighborhood was significant “as part of the development, heritage or cultural characteristics of the city (and) is associated with a person who played a significant role in local history,” according to the packet. One concern of the community is that, if established, Matlock Heights property owners will have to prevent the conservation district from elevating to a historic district in the future, said Hiestand.
“Without any kind of district regulation, an owner could apply for demolition and do that within 10 days,” Hiestand said. “Within a conservation district, the neighborhood would be regulated against demolition, but, within a historic district, it’d also be reviewed for a bunch of other things as well.” According to state law, if a majority of property owners within a conservation district do not object in writing 60 to 180 days before the third anniversary of its establishment, it will automatically become a historic district, Hiestand said. Darling gave the example
of energy-efficient windows. As a conservation district, he said, these windows would be acceptable even if they didn’t look exactly like the windows already in the houses. In a historic district, they might not be, because regulations are more rigid. For the time being, the neighborhood is focused on gaining conservation status. Bloomington City Council member Chris Sturbaum said he is convinced the ordinance will receive City Council support on Wednesday because of the strong neighborhood agreement behind it.
The Statehouse saga of Ind.’s same-sex marriage ban Indiana has been considering a constitutional amendment defining marriage as between one man and one woman since 2004. See a full timeline online at idsnews.com. ADVANCING AN AMENDMENT
2011
SLOWING AN AMENDMENT
Feb. 15, 2011 House passes H.J.R. 6, the first key vote of the current proposed constitutional amendment, which defines marriage as between a man and a woman and bans any other legal statuses similar to marriage.
“You could have same-sex marriage, like in the state of Iowa, because some judges decide they want it. We’re just going to allow Indiana voters in the future to vote on this”
March 29, 2011 Senate passes H.J.R. 6, only the second time the two houses have agreed on the issue. If it can pass in 2013 or 2014, the amendment will go before voters on a ballot.
Rep. Bob Heaton, R-Riley
New York becomes the sixth state to perform same-sex marriages. Twelve states now allow civil unions. 2012 COURTESY PHOTO
Two unidentified men robbed the CVS Pharmacy at 2650 S. Walnut St. Sunday night. The robbery is still under investigation.
Armed robbery reported at CVS FROM IDS REPORTS
Two armed men robbed the CVS Pharmacy at 2650 S. Walnut St. Sunday night. The first suspect is 5 feet 8 inches tall and wore an orange hooded sweatshirt and a blue ski mask, Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Steve Kellams said. The second suspect, 5 feet 6 inches tall, wore a letter jacket and a Tampa Bay Rays baseball cap. The man in the orange hoodie revealed a handgun to the store clerk while
the man in the letter jacket walked behind the counter to steal cash and cigarettes. Police have not identified a vehicle but know the two men approached the store from the south side of Bloomington and retreated toward the 1000 block of Sunny Slopes, Kellams said. The armed robbery is still being investigated. Anyone with information about the robbery can call 812-339-4477 and ask for Detective Chris Ryan. — Dennis Barbosa
Residents honored for contributions to status of women FROM IDS REPORTS
Maine and Washington become the seventh and eighth states to perform samesex weddings. North Carolina voters amend the constitution to ban them. 2013 Resolutions authored by Rep. Eric Turner, R-Cicero, and Rep. Woody Burton, R-Shelbyville, are stalled in the House Judiciary Committee. Meanwhile, the Senate Committee on Rules and Legislative Procedure doesn’t vote on a resolution by Sen. Dennis Kruse, R-Auburn.
Jan. 21 House Speaker Rep. Brian Bosma, R-Indianapolis, moves HJR 3 to the House Elections and Apportionment Committee. Jan. 22 HJR 3 passes committee and is recommended to the full house after committee members hear testimony. Jan. 28 HJR 3 passes the full House of Representatives as amended, moving to the Senate for further consideration. Its long-term path remains unclear.
Delaware, Illinois, Hawaii, Maryland, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Mexico and Rhode Island begin performing same-sex weddings, and they resume in California. As of Jan. 26, 2014, 16 states perform same-sex marriages, five states allow civil unions or domestic partnerships and 29 states define marriage as between a man and a woman in their constitutions. 2014
Feb. 10 HJR 3 passes the full House of Representatives as amended, moving to the Senate for further consideration. Its long-term path remains unclear.
“We don’t want this to become a full-time employment opportunity for lawyers.” Rep. Kevin Mahan, R-Hartford City
Feb. 13 Despite three amendments being filed, none are introduced on the Senate floor during second reading, confirming HJR 3 won’t be on the November ballot.
Jan. 27th H.J.R. 3 is amended, removing the controversial second sentence and possibly delaying a public referendum.
Feb. 17 HJR 3 passes the Senate 32-17 in its watered-down state.
GRAPHIC BY EMMA GRDINA AND MADISON BORGMANN SOURCES: INDIANA DAILY STUDENT, THE BOSTON GLOBE
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Three local women will be honored in March for their service to Bloomington, Mayor Mark Kruzan announced Monday. Karen Green Stone was named Bloomington’s Woman of the Year, according to a press release. Georgia Schaich was named recipient of the Lifetime Contribution Award and Debra Morrow was chosen to receive the Emerging Leader Award. The recipients were selected by members of the Woman of the Year Subcommittee of the City of Bloomington’s Commission on the Status of Women. The Woman of the Year and Lifetime Contribution Award recipients will be honored at the Women’s History Month Lunch at 12:15 p.m., March 26, at the Bloomington-Monroe County Convention Center, 302 S. College Ave. The lunch will be an opportunity to recognize individual and collective accomplishments of women in the community, according to the release. In addition, organizations for women and women-owned businesses will have exhibits at the luncheon. The theme of this year’s event is “Celebrating Women of Character, Courage and Commitment.” Deborah Hearn Smith, chief executive officer of Girl Scouts of Central Indiana, will give the keynote speech at the luncheon. Green Stone is an
advocate for health care, according to the release. She is co-founder of Hoosiers for a Commonsense Health Plan, which works to educate the public and make health insurance and health care available to everyone in Indiana, according to the release. Schaich has dedicated her time to making Bloomington a more seniorfriendly community, according to the release. In 1993, Schaich helped create the first TRIAD council in Indiana to help raise seniors’ awareness of crime and ways of protecting themselves. She joined the Commission on Aging in 2010 and has served on committees to organize the annual Creative Aging Festival and design Emergency Disaster Support for Elders, according to the release. Morrow works to help others overcome their barriers to social mobility. She is the community services coordinator at Middle Way House and a volunteer at New Leaf, according to the release. Morrow works with women transitioning from jail to the community by providing them with information about housing, social services and employment, according to the release. Morrow will be honored at the Women’s Leadership Development event at 5 p.m., March 13, in City Hall Council Chambers, 401 N. Morton St. The event is free and open to the public.
Jan. 13 After hours of testimony, the House Judiciary Committee delays a vote on HJR 3.
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ARTS
Lego movie wins weekend box office “The Lego Movie” recently reached the top of the box office for the second week in a row. The computer animated comedy earned $63.5 million during the four-day
EDITORS: RACHEL OSMAN & SARAH ZINN | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM
Presidents Day weekend. The second place movie, the romantic comedy “About Last Night,” earned $28.5 million.
POSTCARD FROM PARIS
PHOTOS BY ANU KUMAR | IDS
The top of Montmartre offers a panoramic view of Paris, France, for tourists and locals alike.
The Montmartre Quarter ANU KUMAR is a junior majoring in journalism.
This past weekend, I was en route to see one of Paris’ most well-known monuments — la Basilique du Sacré-Coeur. Designed by French architect Paul Abadie, the basilica was constructed over a 39-year period in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. As I made my way up
the hill using the basilica as my landmark, I inadvertently became acquainted with the quarter known as Montmartre. Named after the hill it sits on, this quarter is filled with historic landmarks and winding uphill paths, managing to strike a balance between appearing touristic and authentically Parisian. During my walk, I came across Café des Deux Moulins, famous for its appearance in the 2001 French
film “Amélie,” where the title character works as a waitress. The café doesn’t have any signs or markers indicating its claim to fame, so while people stopped to snap a photo, locals continued to dine. Further up the hill, the area becomes predominantly pedestrian as the streets narrow into cobblestone pathways. SEE PARIS, PAGE 13
Tourists gather at Sacré-Cœur Basilica at the summit of Montmartre, a hill in Paris, France.
the care and services you need to stay health at idsnews.com/health Chiropractic
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The Osmon Chiropractic Center is a state-of-the-art facility offering the latest advancements in chiropractic care, acupuncture, rehabilitation, nutrition, herbal therapy, massage therapy and smoking cessation. Our mission is to provide patients high quality, professional health care in a comfortable and compassionate environment. We were recently presented with the 5-Star Service Award for patient satisfaction. At the Osmon Chiropractic Center you are more than just a patient, you are a part of our family. Located conveniently off of West Second Street behind Buffalo Wild Wings. Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Dr. Matt Schulz, LAc ACUPUNCTURE WORKS! Experienced acupuncturist and IU alumnus Dr. Matt Schulz is offering help to all IU students, faculty and staff with: pain, digestive problems, headaches, migraines, pre-menstrual and menopausal symptoms, infertility, asthma, sinus problems, anxiety, depression, insomnia, tinnitus, blood pressure, chronic fatigue, immune boost, etc. Treatments cost $45. HSA/Flex Spending cards accepted. Walk-Ins Welcome. Feel better instantly! Mon. - Fri.: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 1101 N. College Ave. (15th and College) 812-333-8780 theAlternativeHealthCenter.com/ testimonials.jsp
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Dr. Fox has 29 years of helping students reduce back and neck pain, stress, headaches, migraines, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, nerve pain, whiplash injury, sports injury and TMJ. Our office is well equipped with the most modern equipment and student friendly staff. We enjoy treating students from all over the world. We accept all insurance plans. Give us a call today! Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - noon & 2 - 6 p.m. 1710 W. Third St. 812-336-BACK bloomingtonchiropractor.com
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Family Center Karen Reid-Renner, M.D., MHP Jody Root, MSN, FNP-C Bridget Rund, MSN, FNP-C SIFPC is a family practice that offers family health & wellness, CDL exams, women’s health services, diabetes management, sports physicals, cholesterol & blood pressure monitoring, weight analysis and Medicare wellness exams. Coming soon, our new walk-in clinic. Mon.: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tue. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 3209 W. Fullerton Pike, Suite A 812-339-6744 sifpchealth.com
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The Health Directory is your guide to health and wellness in the Bloomington area.
People are becoming increasingly motivated to make choices that have a beneficial impact on their health and quality of life. Making such choices on a daily basis gradually shapes a new lifestyle. At Touchstone, we call this a “wellness lifestyle.” Therapeutic massage and mindful yoga provide many health benefits, and are excellent additions to your wellness lifestyle. At Touchstone, you’ll find a comfortable setting and caring atmosphere to support the wellness lifestyle you are creating. Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sun.: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. 2864 E. Buick Cadillac 812-337-3529 touchstonewellness.com
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» PARIS
MFA student work to show at Grunwald
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 There is a mix between residential properties, restaurants, cafés and small shops. There are even small parks tucked between streets filled with families from the area. Small shops selling postcards sit alongside boutiques selling home goods, jewelry and clothing. Surprisingly enough, I even managed to stumble across an Indian clothing boutique called Diwali. Right by the basilica, there is a square featuring local landscape artists selling their work surrounded by cafés with plenty of outside seating. Street musicians and performers are circled by onlookers with crepes in hand. It was hard to imagine a scene more fit for a postcard — until I approached Sacré-Coeur. Before me stood the basilica and beyond me was Paris. An accordion performer, the buzz of different languages and the hum of a small trolley making its way back down the hill all mixed together in the background. From the highest point in the city, I saw Paris sprawled before me. From famous landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower to the cluster of anonymous buildings, the view of Paris left me awestruck. Nothing could have been more picturesque. — anukumar@indiana.edu
BY ALISON GRAHAM akgraham@indiana.edu
The Montmartre district of Paris, France, is a mix of residential properties, restaurants and small shops.
Café des Deux Moulins, famous for its appearance in the 2001 French film “Amélie,” is located in the Montmartre district of Paris, France.
Radiology General Health
Optometry
The Grunwald Gallery of Art will present its MFA Group Show beginning Wednesday, with plans to hold a reception 6 p.m. to 8 Friday. The exhibit showcases the work of first and second year master’s students, who are still on the road to completing their degrees, Grunwald Director Betsy Stirratt said. One MFA student exhibiting on Wednesday is Bill Bass, who is set to graduate with an MFA in photography in 2016. Bass contributed three different prints to the show, each exploring the idea of representing physical and digital images. One print is a white piece of paper, which Bass photographed and then transferred into a digital language. He layered the three different representations on top of one another. “I got surprising results, because I don’t know what I’m doing most of the time,” Bass said. “They’re meant to more clearly represent digital and physical manifestations of the same thing.” Students create their art in studios and follow their work throughout the entire
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process of displaying it in a gallery. Each student thinks ahead about how they want their work to appear in the physical gallery, and decides on lighting, space and other considerations, Stirratt said. Bass decided to keep his installation simple and pin the three prints onto the walls without frames, he said. Linda Tien is a metalsmithing and jewelry MFA student set to graduate in 2016, and is exhibiting two pieces in the upcoming show. One piece is a multimedia work made of rubber, cardboard, foam and other materials that represents a build-up of emotions. The piece resembles a physical growth, similar to a mushroom, which Tien used as a way to describe her piece. Tien’s other piece is a video installation about how people emotionally prepare for their days. The video is not projected on the wall, but is instead displayed on an iPad in order to make the experience more intimate, Tien said. The projection is presented with two mouth pieces that hook onto each side of the mouth, pulling upward and creating a forced, creepy smile, similar to how people
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prepare their emotions for their everyday activities, Tien said. “It’s a personal experience when you are watching the video,” Tien said. “It is supposed to make you reflect.” Some students who are exhibiting their art in the show will receive awards based on their pieces, from several sponsors including the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, the Friends of Art and the Grunwald Gallery. These awards range from $500 to $750, and each sponsor has its own criteria. “We take a look at their work in the show and we decide whose work is the most accessible, among other things,” Stirratt said about Grunwald’s criteria. Whether or not students win awards, their participation in the event provides a chance to see other artists’ work. “It’s a nice opportunity to bring people together and see what each other are working on,” Tien said. “You get to see work in the setting that it was made for. That gives it an extra layer of meaningfulness.” Follow reporter Alison Graham on Twitter @AlisonGraham218.
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Jackson Creek Dental Ryan D. Tschetter, D.D.S.
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J. Blue Davis, D.D.S. A privately owned, people-oriented practice located next to the College Mall. Dr. Davis provides cosmetic, restorative, family and emergency dentistry in a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere with a caring, knowledgeable and experienced staff. We use Cerec technology, allowing us to make restorations in one visit. Dr. Davis is a provider for Invisalign, Zoom! and Under Armour Performance Mouth Guards. Also offering other advanced services. We look forward to getting to know you and take care of you and your entire family with the goal of improving your smile and dental health.
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Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Aetna and Cigna Insurance plans as well as the Aetna Graduate Student plan. Dr. Tschetter offers state of the art dental technology such as Zoom in office professional whitening, same day crown appointments with Cerec, and Invisalign Orthodontics. Dr. Tschetter also provides restorative, cosmetic and emergency care. We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional atmosphere.
Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat.: By appointment
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Provides mental health treatment that empowers individuals and families to achieve recovery, and serves to promote personal and community wellness. We want to help ensure that individuals can better manage, achieve their hopes, dreams and quality life goals and live, work and participate in their community. We value the strengths and assets and strive to tailor treatment to each individual and family.
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SPORTS
EDITORS: ANDY WITTRY, ALDEN WOODS & SAM BEISHUIZEN | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM
Women’s tennis defeats first ranked foe The IU women’s tennis team picked up its first victory against a ranked opponent this season Sunday by defeating No. 38 Kentucky 4-3. After losing the match’s first three points,
IU received wins from senior Sophie Garre, junior Carolyn Chupa, senior Gabrielle Rubenstein and junior Alecia Kauss, whose three-set victory at No. 4 singles sealed the match.
HOOPS WITH HOOP
Column: I’m sorry I’m bad at this
IDS FILE PHOTO
Then-junior forward Will Sheehey dribbles to the basket March 2, 2013, during the Hoosier’s 73-60 win against Iowa in Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers won each of their matchups against the Hawkeyes last season by an average of 8.5 points per game.
Hawkeyes similar to 2013-14 IU BY ANDY WITTRY awittry@indiana.edu
Iowa Coach Fran McCaffery’s third-place Hawkeye squad doesn’t have the ranking, résumé or hype of the 2012-13 Hoosiers, but the Hawkeyes have a similar makeup to IU’s Sweet 16 team from a year ago. IU Coach Tom Crean said McCaffery has recruited a versatile team that is as experienced as any in the country. “It reminds me when we watch them — and it has been this way all year — of what we had last year with our team with the experience, shooting, scoring and guys that have been there in a lot of hard games,” Crean said. “And also some young fire power that brought some energy to the table.” The Hawkeyes returned virtually every player from last year’s team, which won 25 games before losing in the National Invitation Tournament Championship to Baylor. Eleven players aver-
age at least 10 minutes per game and as a team, Iowa has the nation’s fourth-tallest average height, which creates matchup problems for opposing teams. “They are extremely unselfish with one another and cause so many issues with their versatility,” Crean said. Iowa has an NBA prospect in senior guard Roy Devyn Marble, who averages 16.4 points per game, but the balanced Hawkeyes lack the surefire NBA lottery picks that IU had in Cody Zeller and Victor Oladipo last season. However, Iowa is statistically similar to the Hoosier team that lost in the Sweet 16 to Syracuse last March. No. 15 Iowa (19-6, 8-4) is fourth in the country in adjusted offensive efficiency and 30th defensive efficiency, according to kenpom. com. In 2012-13, IU finished third in offensive efficiency and 28th in defensive efficiency. McCaffery said sophomore point guard Kevin
“Yogi” Ferrell, IU’s only returning starter from last season, has been impressive in his expanded role for the new-look Hoosiers. “His role was different with Zeller, Oladipo, Watford etc.,” McCaffery said. “They had so many weapons. Now this year, he is ‘the guy.’” Ferrell and senior forward Will Sheehey start alongside three freshmen, a lineup that is virtually the opposite of last year’s Hoosiers and McCaffery’s current Iowa team. The Hoosiers had four 1,000-point scorers on last year’s team, and their starting lineup featured a player from every academic year. “Little by little, you are seeing these young guys that Indiana has to develop,” McCaffery said. “They are able to do that because they know they have one of the best players in the country with the ball.” Crean acknowledged IU is as young as any team in the Big Ten and said his team occasionally shows its
MEN’S BASKETBALL (14-11) vs. No. 15 Iowa (19-6) 9 p.m. Tuesday, Assembly Hall youth. With the exception of Sheehey, graduate student guard Evan Gordon and senior forward Jeff Howard, IU’s “older” rotation players are sophomores. “What happens is, when you are young and you don’t have the experience, you don’t have the consistency,” Crean said. “What we have is a consistency in work habits and work ethic, which is good and part of the process. But we don’t have that consistency of what it takes, physically and mentally, to win the games.” Despite the Hoosiers’ inconsistency, Tuesday’s game is at Assembly Hall, where IU has earned its past three wins. Two of the victories were upsets against Big Ten opponents ranked in the top 10. Follow reporter Andy Wittry on Twitter @AndyWittry.
LAST CHANCE
After I rolled back into Bloomington Saturday night after witnessing the PurdueIU beatdown in West Lafayette, I met up with some friends. The first thing they said was, “You’re really bad at predicting games.” When my mom called me Sunday, she started off the conversation by saying, “Stop with the predictions, Evan!” I’m sensing a trend. When Iowa (19-6, 8-4) comes to Assembly Hall on Tuesday for a late night showdown with IU (14-11, 4-8) at 9 p.m. on ESPN, you should take my advice with a pound of salt. All the tweets, emails and criticisms from my mom are substantiated. I’ve struggled this year, going 9-6 in my predictions. To the fans who read my columns looking for advice, I’m sorry I’m bad at this. But let’s take a look at the subject of analysis as I try to defend my woeful record — the 2013-14 IU men’s basketball team. Has there been a more inconsistent IU team in recent memory? It’s like trying to predict what Frank Underwood from House of Cards will do next. For those of you who haven’t watched House of Cards — first off, why not? And second off, the analogy speaks to the inconsistent nature of this IU team. This team, which has suffered no major injuries this season, beat No. 3 Wisconsin and No. 10 Michigan. And they are currently in the midst of a three-game losing streak to teams that are 15-23 in the conference. I’m just as lost as you. Iowa is the best team IU has faced since Michigan. The Hoosiers are in a tailspin. Long story short, Iowa is really good. They have the fourthbest offense and 30th-best defense in the nation, according to kenpom.com. Iowa’s six losses are all to top-25 teams. Its worst loss is to Ohio State, which isn’t too shabby.
EVAN HOOPFER is a junior majoring in journalism.
The Hawkeyes play a fast, fun brand of basketball that isn’t typical of Big Ten teams. They are the 16thfastest team in the nation and lead the Big Ten with 83.6 points per game. Senior stud forward Roy Devin Marble gets the majority of the looks for Iowa. He takes 29.1 percent of the shots and has scored in double figures in every Big Ten game. Sophomore guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell was effective against Michigan’s Nik Stauskas, shutting him down for six points. But the 6-foot Ferrell will have a hard time guarding the 6-foot-6 Marble. Expect to see senior Will Sheehey check Marble. The biggest unknown for me is if the Assembly Hall faithful will come out with the same intensity that made the Hall rock for the Wisconsin and Michigan games. I say they will. This current Hoosier squad has been reduced to spoilers for other teams. They aren’t making the NCAA tournament, so these last six games will serve as public practices for next year. But they have one more great performance in them. Assembly Hall has one more great performance in it. At 9 p.m. on ESPN, Hoosier nation will show up. My analysis — Sheehey will shut down Marble, Ferrell will go off in typical Ferrell fashion and freshman forward Noah Vonleh will prove too athletic for the Iowa big men. Also, my first instinct was to pick Iowa, so naturally I go opposite of that. Prediction: IU 74, Iowa 69 Evan Hoopfer is 9-6 in predictions this year. — ehoopfer@indiana.edu
Women’s golf starts spring season in Florida FROM IDS REPORTS
All eight members of the IU women’s golf team made the trip to Lakewood Ranch, Fla., for the Central District Invitational Monday and Tuesday. The event will see freshman Ana Sanjuan, junior Elizabeth Tong, sophomore Maria Mancini, sophomore Marissa DeCola and junior
Sarah Dusman compete for the Hoosiers. Sophomore Camille Chevalier will compete as an individual. The 14-team field will play 36 holes Monday and 18 holes Tuesday, with each team’s four lowest scores from each round counting towards its total. — Alden Woods
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EMPLOYMENT General Employment ** Part Time Leasing Agent ** Must be enthusiastic, outgoing and reliable. Inquire within: 400 E. 3rd St., Suite 1. Full or part time help wanted on local horse farm. Must have riding exp. 812-606-0510 The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Feb. 2014. 15 hours per week. Flexibility with class schedule. Real-world Experience. NO WEEKENDS! All Majors Accepted. Great Resume Addition Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales. Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through May, 2015. Apply in person at: Ernie Pyle Hall,RM 120. Email: rhartwel@indiana.com
for a complete job description. EOE
*Parking onsite included. 3 ($1500) & 6 ($3000) BR (only 2 left). NS, full compliment of appliances, W/D, ice maker, self-cleaning oven. Lg. gathering decks, close proximity to IU, dining, bars, dwntwn. 627 N.Morton St. Call Sheila: 812-327-0675. 1 BR at 1216 Stull. Near Bryan Park. $405/mo. Avail. Aug., 2014. Costley & Co. Rental Mgmt. 812-330-7509 www.costleycompany.com
1 BR, 301 E. 20th, $465. 1 BR, 304 E. 20th, $430. Located near Stadium. Avail. August, 2014. Costley & Co. Rental Management. 812-330-7509 www.costleycompany.com
1-2 BR apts. Furnished or unfurnished, close to campus. Avail. Aug. 2014 812-333-9579 2 BR apt. Aug., 2014. Next to Business school. 333-9579 2 BR apts., $1000/mo. Gas, water, trash & parking incl. 1/2 blk. from new Bloomingfoods. 812-330-1501, gtrentalgroup.com 2 BR large duplex. Aug., 2014. Near Music/ Education. 333-9579 2 BR, 320 E. University. Near campus, avail. Aug. $675 for 2; $550 for 1 Costley & Co. Rental Management. 812-330-7509 www.costleycompany.com
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615 W. 15th St. - 1 BR 116.5 S. College 1 and 2 BR
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2615 E. Fifth St. 3 BR, 2 BA
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OMG! ONE block to campus, IU Law and sciences. 4 BR, HUGE 2 BA, BIG closets, A/C, DW, parking. No smoking, no pets. $510 w/ utilities. 812-336-6898 417 S. Fess Ave
812-334-8200 3 BR, 1209 N. Grant. Located near Stadium. $1050 for 3; $900 for 2. for August, 2014. C/A, D/W, on-site laundry. Costley & Co. Rental Management. 812-330-7509
The Willows Condos Great rates, limited availability – updated, modern feel. Now leasing for Summer, 2014. 812.339.0799
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M I D TO W N L O F T S I U . C O M
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812-327-0800
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APTS. ON CAMPUS Studio - 4 Beds $380+/person
812-339-8777 www.TenthAndCollege.com Campus Walk Apts. 2 and 3 BR avail. now and 2014-15. 812-332-1509 cwalk@crerentals.com Continental Terrace Now leasing for August – reserve your spot today. Great rates, limited availability. 812.339.0799
Condos & Townhouses 4, and 5 BR on campus. All amenities incl. 3317797 Elkinspropertiesrent.com
Avail. Aug., Studios and 1 BR., $475-$625. Many properties incl. utils. in rent. Great prices and locations. 825-5579 www.deckardhomes.com
Luxury Downtown Condos. Now leasing for August, 2014. THE MORTON 400 solid cherry hardwood floors, high ceilings, upgraded everything. Only 3 left. 812.331.8500 Stella Ridge 2 & 3 BR, 2.5 BA, $1140. Oaklawn Park 3 BR, 2.5 BA, $990. Avail. Aug., 2014. Costley & Co. 336-6246 $100 off of Aug., 2014 rent if lease is signed by March 31, 2014.
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2, 3, 4, & 5 BR houses. Close to campus. All w/ W/D, D/W, A/C, stove & refrig. Prices: $880-$2500. 327-3238
APTS. NEAR CAMPUS
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3 BD - $565+, 4 BD - $500+ Parking & Internet Included
812-339-8777
Olympus Properties is now hiring a Part-time Leasing Agent. Candidate must be dependable, love working with people and have strong sales skills. 15-20 hours per week, including weekend hours. Flexibility with class schedule. Email resume and cover letter to jobs@ olympusproperties.com
3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 block from Yogi’s. 3 blocks from Kirkwood. Brand new kitchen, $1650/month. gtrentalgroup.com 812-330-1501 3 BR houses- A/C,W/D, D/W. 319 N. Maple, 801 W 11th. for Aug. ‘14. $975/mo. No pets. Off street parking 317- 490-3101 goodrents.homestead.com
Housing Wanted
4 BR - 5 BA 5 BR - 6 BA HOUSES
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All Appliances Included 2 Car Garage W/D & D/W 2,500 Sq. Ft.
4 BR w/ basement. Close to campus. Avail. Aug. $1200/mo. 1 mo. rent free. 812-876-3257 5 BR house. Near campus, on bus line, $1300/ mo. 1 mo. free rent. Avail. Aug. 812-876-3257
336-6900 www.shaw-rentals.com
MERCHANDISE
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Acoustic brand G35FX guitar amp, perfect condition! $100. Call 812-929-8996.
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Instruments
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STONE MANSION Available for 2014-15 10-11 Residents
812-339-8777 www.TenthAndCollege.com 5 bedroom house 2 blks to Music School. Under $495 per person. 812-330-1501 gtrentalgroup.com 5 BR, 2 BA. $3000/mo. 609 N. Dunn 812-360-6800 6-8 BR dntwn. & IU. Super nice, all ammenities. 334-0094 Aug. 2014, near campus. 2, 3, 4, and 5 BR houses. thunderboltproperty.com Avail. Aug., 3 BR Homes. Great prices and locations. $750-$1,325. W/D incl. 825-5579 www.deckardhomes.com
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www.costleycompany.com 325
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creamandcrimsonproperties.com
Ideal for senior and grad. students. Close to campus. No pets. Parking. 812-332-2520 Fun married couple wishing to adopt a baby. Exp. pd. 1-888-57-ADOPT www.ourspecialwish.info.
1 BR house for rent close to everything. $650. Incl. H2O/Sewer. To contact call or email: 317-376-2186,
Apt. Unfurnished
gary@explorebrowncounty.com
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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., $2300/ mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off-street prkg. 2) 4 BR, 2 BA, 900 E. 14th St., $1500/mo. 3 blks. to Geology and SPEA, approved for 5 occupants. All houses: A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug., ‘14-’15. No pets. Call 812-333-5333.
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eXploreBrownCounty.com
Walnut Place 1 BR / 1 BA - 2 BR / 1 BA W/D, D/W, A/C Hardwood Floors High Ceilings Water/Internet Included
*Very near IU & town. *810 N. Washington. 4 BR/2 BA, $2100/mo. W/D, D/W, A/C. Yard care. Low heat. Well maintained. 360-4517 www.rentdowntown.biz
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*OMEGA PROPERTIES* 622 N. Washington 4 BR/ 2 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C omegabloomington.com 812-333-0995
“Everywhere you want to be!” NOW LEASING
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» FOOD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Several times every day, Larry and Ethan trudge the steep path down to a ravine behind their house to check on the larger animals. When time comes to move them to a new pasture, they roll out sections of electrified fence around the new field. The fence serves to keep the flock protected from predators, and it keeps the animals inside their enclosure. The fence is only 5,000 volts, like a strong static shock. On the day of a move, the animals watch from their old pasture, disinterestedly, until Larry opens up a section of their fence into the new field. Then, like a war cry, he cups his hands around his mouth and yells, wiggling his tongue: “Oodloodloodloodl!” The animals charge forward single-file — first the sheep, then the cows, then the goats. Upon entering its new domain, one goat promptly turns his face toward the sky, squats and takes a piss. “It’s like if you get a bunch of children and yell ‘ice cream,’” Larry says, grinning as the animals hustle past him. Larry and Ethan watch, smiling, both with hands on their hips as they watch the animals tear at the foliage. These animals aren’t slated for slaughter quite yet. Those that have been chosen are sequestered up to a smaller field, near the house. Larry would like to do all of their slaughters on site like the chickens, but at this point it’s impossible, because they don’t have the right facilities. Instead, the animals are loaded into trucks and driven to Rice’s Quality Farm Meats
The Howards say a prayer before their breakfast. They try to eat together three times a day unless Larry has to leave early for work. After breakfast, the three children begin their schoolwork.
* * * in Spencer, Ind. For most animals, it’s the first time they’ll leave the farm. After a week or two, they’ll come back as food. * * * The chill isn’t immediately overwhelming at the butcher, but the smell is. It’s the sweet smell of cold, wet concrete and fresh meat. The main room is kept cold — the kind of chill that creeps in from the feet up. The meat locker is even colder. A manager in a white lab coat pushes open the metal door to the locker. All the workers wear lab coats, caps and sneakers, which will be soaked with water and blood by the end of the day. When the worker opens the door, a gasp of cold air escapes into the main room. Within the locker, racks of skinless carcasses hang from meat hooks, the open necks of the cows nearly brushing the floor. White fat is marbled over the deep red muscle, held together with translucent connective tissue.
Horoscope
The worker slides the front-most rack of lambs out from the fridge and into the main room, along a ceiling track. The lambs swing on their hooks, and tags dangle from their front legs, tied together as if they’re praying. The tags contain the animal’s serial number and the family name: Howard. The worker stops the carcasses on the track above a metal table. On a stand above the table is a chainsaw. The worker takes the first lamb down from its hook and places it on the table, rib cage up. With sure precision, he picks up a knife, curved at the tip, and reaches below the rib cage, between the legs. With one cut he severs two sacks — the testicles — and places them on the table next to the carcass. Next, he picks up the chainsaw. It roars to life at his touch. He lowers it down to the base of the lamb’s ribs. The sound of the saw is a dull roar until it hits the backbone. Then, with a highpitched squeal, the saw shud-
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — You’re entering a one-month review period in which you’re extra sensitive. Maintain objectivity, a philosophical perspective, and stay flexible. Will yourself to success. Consider your bedrock values.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Use your secret powers. Don’t be intimidated. Your emotions take a soft turn, and conditions seem unstable. Clean house. Re-arrange furniture for better use of space. Save money and watch a movie at home.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Favor private over public time. Peace and quiet draws you in. Get your main tasks handled so you can rest. You’ll have more fun for the next month, with the Sun in Pisces. Save up energy!
Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Travel conditions improve this month, with the Sun in Pisces, but surprises still lurk. Consider new developments. Make future plans and work out the itinerary. Schedule work and reservations
BEST IN SHOW
carefully. Enjoy comforts of home. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Stay out of a risky investment. Focus on the numbers this month, with the Sun in Pisces. Get creative. Finish what you’ve started. The natives are restless. Discuss a theory, and wait a few days for action. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — New information illuminates. For the next four weeks with the Sun in Pisces, grow partnerships stronger. Allow time to rest
PHIL JULIANO
BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!
su do ku
come back to pick up their meat. The way the Howards and the butcher work, humans are involved in every part of the process, rather than machines. The Howards are with their larger animals until they come to the kill floor, and then the butcher takes control. Though it can be a difficult concept to reconcile, the Howards know the way they do it is best. “You always think about it,” Larry says. “We always say, you know, they have one bad day, because they have such a great life.”
TIM RICKARD
ders and slows, bone fragments spraying into the air like sawdust. In just a few seconds, the lamb is severed in two. He makes another cut with the saw closer to the neck, so the lamb is divided into thirds. From there it’s transferred to another, larger metal table, where three additional workers wait. Each takes a third of the lamb, and they make quick work of sectioning it further. One of the workers has his earphones in, heavy metal blasting, to help make the time pass quicker. He said he likes to listen to Korn while he works. They cut the meat down farther with another saw for cutting bone and knives for slicing tendons. The testicles are brought to the table and cut as well. They’re punctured with the tip of a knife, and then the veined skin is sliced and removed, as if peeling a grape. They’re tossed into the box of requested cuts of meat. After that, they’ll be packaged by hand for the customers. In a few days, the Howards will
and regroup. Avoid expense. Listen to your intuition before choosing. The situation can be transformed. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Check orders for changes. More research may be required. You’re entering a philosophical and spiritual cycle. Work your own program with an optimistic view. Career takes priority this month. Expand your network. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — There’s not enough money for everything you want. Prioritize. For about four weeks you’re lucky in love. Generate creative ideas. Contemplate, meditate, and recharge your batteries.
Crossword
The menu for the night at the Howard household is standard for them: sweet potato biscuits, steamed vegetables, roast chicken and a goat butchered just days before, with the lambs. It smells like Thanksgiving. Ethan and Tina take to the kitchen, while Larry helps Elena in the living room with some of her math. She’s currently doing long division, and she sits next to Larry on their couch, her textbook spread over both of their laps. Almost everything in the meal comes from their farm or farms nearby. Tina sometimes shops at Bloomingfoods or Kroger for things they just can’t get themselves, like butter or occasional treats. Right now, bags of Tostitos chips inhabit their pantry. Ethan is in charge of the biscuits. The dough on the counter in front of him is a sticky blob, bits hanging from his fingers. Grant giggles. “I think you need more flour,” he says from where he sits at the dining room table, feet dangling
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — This month with the Sun in Pisces, home has a magnetic pull. Go into hiding, especially if you can work from home. You’re especially sensitive and intuitive. Rest and recuperate. No need to spend. Invite friends over. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Neither a borrower nor a lender be. Do without unnecessary expense. Study and practice what you love for the next month with the Sun in Pisces. Step carefully. Travel later. There could be some fierce competition. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —
and kicking through the air. Begrudgingly, Ethan adds some. They use spelt flour from a farm down the road. The chicken for dinner was slaughtered two days prior, and it comes out of the oven a deep shade of brown. All of the kids gather close to look at it. “Do you think I killed it or Ethan did?” Grant asks Larry. Larry grimaces. “It’s hard to know, buddy.” “I know I put it in a bag,” Elena says, with a laugh. The only difference tonight is the Howards usually only have one kind of meat and no biscuits for dinner, except maybe once a month. They try to avoid too much bread. Although the children prefer chicken hearts and liver smoothies, tonight, they’ll have to settle for roast chicken and goat chops. Before dinner, the family says a prayer, linking hands. Then, they grab plates and head for the food. The chicken falls apart right off the bone, it’s so fresh. The goat is a little tougher because of the age of the goat, but marrow seeps out of the t-bone surrounding the meat. After dinner, the kids play with toys in the backroom, and Larry and Tina stay seated at the table, dirty dishes in front of them. Outside the window, the sun sets in front of the house, and the farm’s turkeys are visible, retreating into their roost for the night. In the sky, stars begin to appear. Tomorrow when the sun starts to rise, the Howards will wake up and begin again. Follow reporter Hannah Smith on Twitter @hannsmit.
Today is a 9 — For the next four weeks with the Sun in Pisces, you can do well financially, if you can keep from spending it all on good causes. Stay practical. You may not have what you think. Give appreciation. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — For the next four weeks with the Sun in Pisces, you’re gaining confidence, at the top of your game. Stay under cover. Think fast and solve a financial problem. Open your mind. Insecurities will pass.
© 2013 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All rights reserved
L.A. Times Daily Crossword
11 Budget vehicle 12 Natl. park campers 13 Wide shoe size 21 Actress Cuoco of “The Big Bang Theory” 22 Guide for the Magi 25 Female relative 27 Best-seller list entry 28 Make payment 30 “Jurassic Park” predator, for short 31 Auto loan default cons quence 32 Helps, as a 40- Across 33 Santa’s home 34 Econ. statistic 35 YouTube clip, for short 36 Pacino and Capone 39 Washington’s __ Sound 41 Peeling potatoes in the mil., perhaps 42 Darts, commonly 44 Seven-person combo 47 Indian currency Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis 49 Tostitos dip 46 First film to win the Oscar for 50 Garlic mayonnaise 51 Monsoon aftermath Best Animated Feature 1 JFK announcements 52 Makeup maven Lauder 48 “Take care of yourself!” 5 Athletic shoe brand 54 Gym site, briefly 53 One of the things little boys 9 __ Haute, Indiana 55 Negotiation goal are made of, and a hint to 20-, 14 Red dessert wine 56 Northern European capital 31- and 41-Across 15 A party to 57 Qty. 57 Take as one’s own 16 Advil competitor 58 Beads on the grass 59 Desert tableland 17 Two-toned treat 60 Pirate booty 18 Bibliography, e.g. 61 Confused struggle Look for the crossword daily in 62 Cool and collected 19 Washer cycle the comics section of the 63 Blackthorn fruit 20 Phrase on a treasure map Indiana Daily Student. Find 64 Message limited to 140 23 Sycophant the solution for the daily characters 24 Captain of industry crossword here. 65 Lotion additive 26 Novelist Deighton 66 __-de-camp 28 Sinking ship deserter Answer to previous puzzle 29 Illuminated 31 Luxury SUV since 1970 36 Hard-to-hit tennis server 1 Glue for a model kit 37 Black wood 2 Mel, “The Velvet Fog” 38 Vigor’s partner 3 Fields of study 39 Locale 4 Nor’easter, for one 40 Criminal, to a cop 5 Light lager 41 Sophocles tragedy 6 Part of BTU 43 Giant Mel enshrined in 7 Dance wildly Cooperstown 8 Bet all players must make 9 Fossil-preserving spot 44 NBC late-night comedy hit 10 “The Waste Land” poet 45 Pull
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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.
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