Tuesday, April 18, 2017

Tuesday, April 18, 2017

IDS Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Rape reported in Collins

By Kelly Evans evanskn@indiana.edu | @Knickele5

The IU Police Department received a report of rape at Collins LLC on Sunday.

IUPD Lt. Craig Munroe said the incident involved two IU students who were acquaintances before the incident. He said this case involves the issue of consent. When asked to elaborate further, he repeated the statement.

This report, unlike a separate alleged rape taking place just days ago, did not incite a crime or safety notification from the department.

“IUPD didn’t feel there was any threat to the public,” Munroe said.

The investigation is ongoing.

BALANCING ACT

Instructor remembers former IU professor

By Christine Fernando ctfernan@indiana.edu | @christinetfern

Jackson Heights, New York, was where former IU professor Elliot Sperling was happiest, where he mingled with countless Tibetans.

It was also where Sperling died and where he left an unfinished book and unfinished translations among the walls of bookshelves in his apartment.

“He wasn’t done,” said Sara Conrad, Sperling’s student, an IU graduate and a current IU instructor. “He had so much more to give, and he was so ready to give it.”

Sperling, an IU Tibetan studies professor, died of a heart attack in January 2017. He was 66 years old.

During the past two months, professors, activists, students and scholars gathered throughout Australia, Europe, Asia, the United States and Canada to mourn Sperling, a leading Tibet scholar and human rights activist.

Sperling was born Jan. 4, 1951, in the Bronx, New York City. After

IU community works to balance free speech, inclusive culture

By Hannah Boufford hbouffor@umail.iu.edu | @hannahboufford

When controversial social scientist Charles Murray came to campus April 12, students, faculty and community members picked up their bullhorns and signs for a non-violent protest of his speech. Police officers brought their riot gear and zip ties in case the planned peaceful protest turned violent. Provost Lauren Robel and others in Bryan Hall watched the protesters fan out across the path at the Sample Gates.

Across the country, controversial speakers like Murray are catalyzing the debate between free speech and more correct speech, that keeps marginalized students from feeling attacked. At Middlebury College, a similar situation occurred where protests turned violent and Murray’s speech was cancelled. Protesters at IU said Murray’s speaking on campus stretches past the speaker to the University’s disrespecting minority students. The IU administration said the protests went from protecting marginalized students to shutting down

the ideas of an academic institution — free speech and critique.

"There are many ways an academic institution, especially a state institution of

“People who think the right response of an academic institution to a speech that is controversial or that people disagree with, people who think that the right response is to shut down the speech, I just profoundly think that’s wrong.”

Lauren Robel, IU provost

Student. “We can do what IU’s Political and Civic Engagement Program did: teach and discuss. Or do what the scholars who scrutinized The Bell Curve’s social science did: interrogate the reasoning, or the evidence, undergirding the claims, and disprove them if they are wrong.”

Inside Presidents Hall last Tuesday, Murray spoke about the new upper class SEE BALANCE, PAGE 5 VICTOR GAN | IDS

Top Conservative social scientist Charles Murray gives a talk to students and faculty members at IU the evening of April 11 in Presidents Hall. Murray is known for his book “The Bell Curve,” and his recent appearances at the University of Notre Dame, Middlebury College and other schools have led to protests and in some instances have led to physical violence.

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

higher education, which is bound by the First Amendment, can react to controversial speech,” Robel said in an opinion editorial published in the Indiana Daily

Bottom Protesters gather around Franklin Hall to chant in protest against social scientist Charles Murray during his speech the evening of April 11 in President’s Hall. Controversy arose in the student body upon discovery that Murray had been invited to speak at IU.

SEE SPERLING, PAGE 5

WOMEN’S TENNIS

First-year assistant at IU back coaching at alma mater

By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @Dwall_1

After spending plenty of his childhood lying on his couch watching the Hoosier basketball team play in Assembly Hall, IU women’s tennis assistant coach Ryan Miller now has an office in the arena he dreamed of being in as a kid.

Miller was named an IU assistant Jan. 20 after former head coach Lin Loring retired after 40 years with the program and his 24year assistant, Ramiro Azcui, took over as the head coach.

Growing up in Washington, Indiana, Miller lived down the street from former IU basketball star Cody Zeller and his family. Miller’s dad, an IU graduate and IU football season ticket-holder since the

mid-1980s, made his son a Hoosier at heart.

Miller started to play tennis during middle school and played in high school with current NBA player Tyler Zeller. He said his late start to picking up tennis was due to a bad knee injury he suffered playing baseball when he was 10.

“I thought I should get into something that’s a little easier on my knees, not knowing tennis is terrible for your knees,” Miller said.

“But I ended up falling in love with it.”

After his freshman year of high SEE MILLER, PAGE 5 COURTESY PHOTO

Right IU women’s tennis assistant coach Ryan Miller sits and talks with sophomore Madison Appel during a match.

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NEWS

Tuesday, April 18, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Dominick Jean and Cody Thompson | campus@idsnews.com Sarah Gardner and Melanie Metzman | region@idsnews.com

Ind. man gets 30 months for his role in theft ring

By Taylor Telford ttelford@indiana.edu @taylormtelford

YULIN YU | IDS

Janet McCabe speaks during her lecture “Air Quality and the Trump Administration” Monday evening at SPEA. McCabe was EPA Air and Radiation Administrator for President Obama.

Ex-EPA head shares concerns

By Rachel Leffers rleffers@indiana.edu | @rachelleffers

Janet McCabe, a former head of the Environmental Protection Agency, addressed how the new presidential administration will set back environmental progress at “Environmental Policy and the Trump Administration” Monday evening in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs.

McCabe was the air and radiation administrator for the Obama administration and came to speak as part of SPEA’s celebration of Earth Week.

“Frankly, what’s disturbing about the kinds of messages that we’re hearing from the new administration is their lack of interest in continuing to develop environmental sciences,” McCabe said.

McCabe welcomed students into the classroom, where students filled every seat in the room, the aisles between the seats and the front of the room.

Erica Penna and Amy Rowland, first-year SPEA graduate students, said they came because they think it’s important to engage with speakers and learn more about potential jobs in their field.

“The uncertainty from the election has made me want to interact with people who have been there,” Rowland said.

McCabe said there was a change in environmental perception when environmentalists and naturalists realized humans were harming nature with pollution and chemicals.

“Back in the middle of last century, things were looking pretty grim,” she said. “There was trash on the beaches, rivers were catching on fire.”

McCabe said the 1970s were fundamental years during which environmentally friendly policies were passed, such as the Clean Air Act and Clean Water Act. Since then, McCabe said technologies, such as scrubber plants, solar power panels and wind turbines, have been developed to advance the practices of environmental sustainability.

“We all can live in ways that cause less pollution,” she said. “That is more true than ever as we look forward.”

McCabe said the more information regarding the negative effects of emissions within the environment there is, the more younger generations are making

changes to environmental practices. She said being environmentally conscious has become habitual for younger generations, like wearing a seat belt.

“It seems frustrating that it should take so long for us to fully bake this into our lives,” she said.

Humans don’t have the same apparent land pollution they did a few decades ago, McCabe said there are still concerns regarding environmental health.

McCabe said this is particularly a concern for chemicals people can’t see because it’s more difficult to make people take action.

McCabe said you can’t see mercury or lead, but they are both common threats to people. She said the poorer the area, the more prominent the threat is for citizens.

McCabe said during the Obama administration the EPA accelerated its process because former president Barack Obama was passionate about the state of the environment.

“President Obama really cares about climate change,” she said. “When he speaks about this, you know he is speaking as a father, as a future grandfather.”

Throughout the course

of the Obama administration, the EPA administration regulated the production of cars, semi-trucks, oil and gas, landfill methane and power plants. McCabe said these are all contributing factors to global warming.

However, McCabe said the Trump administration has already started to reverse some of these regulations.

McCabe said under the Trump administration, the EPA budget proposed cutting funding for research and development.

She said the passing of this budget would mean there will be fewer grants available for institutions that research the environment and collect data about its condition.

McCabe said although the current administration is disregarding the state of the environment and not taking action, this is not a reason to give up on the future.

She said there is a resurgence in activism, which causes congressmen to take action and students to be interested in environmental studies.

“Environmental protection is about people,” she said. “It’s about community.”

TRUMPDATE

US government increases military actions

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

In the last days and weeks, military tensions have increased between the United States and other nations. Here’s what you missed.

Pence warns North Korea Vice President Mike Pence used recent U.S. military strikes in Syria and Afghanistan to warn North Korea against action.

Pence spoke Monday from South Korea on a visit to the demilitarized zone between the two nations.

North Korea spent most of last week showing off new missiles and moving forward with the development of nuclear weapons.

The country fired a ballistic missile during the weekend, but it blew up within seconds.

Earlier this month, North Korea fired a version of a mid-range, submarinelaunched ballistic missile, but that test also failed.

“Just in the past two weeks, the world witnessed the strength and resolve of our new president in actions taken in Syria and Afghanistan,” Pence said.

“North Korea would do well not to test his resolve or the strength of the armed forces of the United States in this region.”

A Newburgh, Indiana, man was sentenced to 30 months in federal prison late last week for his role in a theft ring that re-sold everything from vacuum cleaners to electronics to turn a profit.

Michael J. Rupert, 42, pleaded guilty in June 2016 to conspiracy to commit interstate transport of stolen property and two counts of interstate transportation of stolen property.

Rupert owned and operated a pawn shop called DealMakers in Newburgh.

From March 2012 to June 2014, Rupert worked with a group of people stealing high-end items from stores in Evansville, Indiana, according to court documents.

Among the stores the ring targeted were Macy’s and Dillard’s, where they stole designer wallets and purses, and Home Depot, where they stole expensive power tools, hand tools and battery chargers. Rupert sold more than $130,000 worth of stolen property.

“Certain participants in the conspiracy acquired valuable goods ... based on

their immediate need for cash,” investigators wrote in a 25-page indictment.

Thieves would bring stolen goods to Rupert, who would buy the items for significantly less than market value, then sell them on eBay at a higher price to customers around the country, according to court documents.

Many members of the ring were motivated by drug addiction. In court, Rupert admitted the ring contributed to drug problems in southern Indiana by enabling addicts and encouraging them to continue stealing to support their habits.

Members of the ring sometimes stole goods directly from stores by walking out with the items. Other times, the goods were purchased with stolen credit cards. Members of the ring would then return these items for store credit, which Rupert would buy back from them for half its worth, according to court documents.

The FBI raided DealMakers in August 2014 before arresting Rupert.

“Michael Rupert is a thief who used drug addicts to do his dirty work for him,” SEE THEFT, PAGE 3

First phase of greek evaluations come to a close

By Larmie Sanyon lsanyon@indiana.edu @LarmieSanyon

IU’s Interfraternity Council began interviews for its first internal chapter evaluation plan two weeks ago.

The process began with each chapter sending its executive board to IFC’s office in the Indiana Memorial Union.

IFC president Andrew Cowie designed the system and said IFC had completed more than half of its interviews and chapter interviews as of Wednesday. He said he felt comfortable he and his executive council would be able to meet their deadline this week.

“The hard work shown by the chapters is greatly appreciated by myself and my executive board,” Cowie said.

Cowie said each chapter receives a one-hour-long interviewing session where their executive boards are broken up into sections.

He said these sections are based on topics with the same concentrations or severity. Cowie said he and his vice presidents typically split up the members of the chapter’s executive board who deal with more serious issues like deterring hazing and alcohol violations from the rest.

Cowie said the separation of the executive board allowed every issue to be addressed because sometimes bigger themes can overshadow smaller ones when there’s only one discussion.

The plan is still in its initial stages, but comments about the plan from greeks like sophomore Ben Harrison have been positive so far.

Harrison is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon and said he liked the idea of an internal

evaluation.

Harrison said the chapter evaluation plan could allow chapters to highlight their positives. He said he hoped a spotlight would be put on greek life’s better aspects like brotherhood and philanthropy if the plan were to succeed.

According to Cowie, success means assessing the 30 chapters in the IFC community through categories that include brotherhood, recruitment and risk policies in order to highlight strengths and weaknesses within the respective chapters.

Cowie said solutions for the greek community issues would not be possible without the initial interviews.

“Once they’re done, I’m going to need to spend a week or two going through that data,” Cowie said.“We hoped and planned to get a couple things out of it.”

Cowie said the ultimate goal is to have chapters working together in order to apply their strengths and resources to those in need.

Harrison said while he felt positive about the plan, he was not sure if everything could be resolved as a community. He said some issues are too personal to expose to the public. Harrison said he was also wary of biases.

“Some houses don’t get along and no one would benefit due to preexisting ideas,” Harrison said.

Regardless, Cowie said he was determined to create a set of standards for how chapters handle issues like hazing, drugs and alcohol.

“Based on those standards we can give chapters assessments and tell them ways to improve and continue working to improve those chapters,” Cowie said.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

President Trump speaks to Rep. Virginia Foxx, R-North Carolina, right, during a bill signing ceremony March 27. Recent global tension has caused the administration to take more drastic military action.

“Mother of all bombs” dropped in Afghanistan The U.S. Air Force dropped the largest U.S. non-nuclear bomb last Thursday in Afghanistan.

Technically called the Massive Ordinance Air Blast, the missile is commonly referred to as the “mother of all bombs.” It had never before been used.

The bomb was used to strike underground tunnels where Islamic State group militants were planning attacks. The initial death count of ISIS agents was

listed at 36 and was later updated to 94.

Syria missile is one of many strikes since inauguration Last week President Trump authorized a bomb strike on a Syrian government airbase in retaliation against a chemical weapons attack that killed civilians in Syria.

The airstrike prompted concerns of further military action or a declaration of war, but the strike currently appears to many officials to

be a one-time strike.

This airstrike, while more widely publicized than most, is just one of many in an increase in military action since the Trump administration took office.

The U.S. Air Force and its partners have dropped more weapons targeting the Islamic State group in the month of March than in any other month since August 2014.

Nearly twice as many weapons were dropped this March when compared to March 2016.

Hannah Alani Editor-in-Chief Emily Abshire Managing Editor of Presentation

Vol. 150, No. 35 © 2017

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NEWS

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Tuesday, April 18, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» THEFT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

YULIN YU | IDS

EMBRACING CULTURE Gergana May, coordinator for Norwegian Language and Culture, leads Norwegian Culture Night Monday evening at Global International Studies Building. This Norwegian Culture Night focused on the Norwegian Constitution Day among other talking points.

United States attorney Josh Minkler said in a press release.

“Rupert not only stole from Evansville businesses, he used the proceeds from those thefts to help fuel the demand for drugs in this community.”

Nineteen people were charged for their involvement in the ring. Kyle N. Hudson, who owned an iPhone repair company and often partnered with Rupert, was found guilty in federal court in February 2016. The other conspirators were prosecuted by the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office.

The FBI, Evansville Police Department and Vanderburgh County Prosecuting Attorney investigated this case.

Rupert must serve two years of supervised release once he is released from prison. Assistant U.S. Attorney Todd S. Shellenbarger, who prosecuted the case for the government, said Rupert must also pay restitution in the total amount of $136,246 and forfeit funds seized in a bank account and a PayPal account Rupert controlled.

IU students start businesses while in school

By Nick Trombola ngtrombo@indiana.edu

Despite early difficulties, some IU students find success in launching small businesses.

About a year ago, Kelley School of Business student Nate Irons and his friend Andrew Wintek said they were working long and miserable shifts at a plastics factory.

They both said they dreamed of someday owning their own skateboarding business since it was their childhood passion, but time and money concerns were constant obstacles.

“Andrew and I had talked a few times about starting our own boarding company, but we never actually thought it’d be possible,” Irons said. “But after months of working at

the factory, one day we just decided we’d had enough and chose to try it.”

The business school’s undergraduate entrepreneurship program was ranked third in the nation by U.S. News in 2015, but young business owners like Irons still need every advantage they can get.

Even with the benefit of a degree from one of the highest ranked business schools in the country, entrepreneurship is a highly competitive industry, with more than 50 percent of all new businesses failing within their first five years, according to a entrepreneurship and United States economy study under the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

In spite of this fact and even with only two employees, himself included, Irons

has still managed to keep their skateboarding business, All Natural Boarding Co., afloat in the year since its launch.

“One of the biggest issues that All Natural has encountered so far is making things happen on time with only two guys doing almost everything, from building the boards to shipping them out,” Irons said. “It’s been one of the toughest things I’ve ever done, but we’re having success just taking it one step at a time.”

Along that same vein, Irons also said that some of the main difficulties All Natural will face in the next few years will stem from their drive to expand business operations.

“No two boards that we make are exactly alike, which is both a selling point and

a mark of pride.” Irons said.

“Because of that, we’ve made it work so far by limiting the amount of boards we put online based on however many we sold the previous month, as well as only selling them via social media.”

Once their website is up and running, however, Irons said they’ll need to start hiring more employees before they get overwhelmed.

While accelerated expansion is a problem for some young business owners, for others, such as Morgan Book, a fellow business school student and founder of NoviBee Honey, difficulties lie with retaining focus.

“Last summer I spent time hitch-hiking around Europe, and around mid-way through I found myself in Serbia,” Book said. “I was so moved

by the people I met there that I decided to start something that both gives back to their communities and utilizes Serbia’s natural products, one of which happens to be honey.”

The ultimate objective of NoviBee is to help finance training for the next generation of Serbian entrepreneurs by importing honey to the U.S., in order to encourage Serbian youth to start more small businesses within the country.

But with such lofty goals and expectations, along with his daily responsibilities, Book said staying focused on day-to-day operations is a big challenge.

“Classes, my involvement in other organizations and other personal stuff can sometimes take my eyes off the ball,” Book said. “But if I’ve

learned anything so far, it’s that having willpower to not lose interest or try 20 different things at once is a test for all entrepreneurs.”

Because more than 50 percent of businesses fail in their infancy, owning a small business is notoriously arduous, but Book and Irons agree that having a vision and the drive to fully realize that vision are the two most important aspects of a successful entrepreneur.

“I believe that visions are holy commodities, so my advice to anyone thinking about starting their own business is to never abort one out of fear,” Book said. “Having a purpose other than financial gain and being courageous enough to take a chance on your idea is crucial to the launch of that vision.”

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Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Tuesday, April 18, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Dylan Moore and Zack Chambers opinion@idsnews.com

GUEST COLUMN

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Conservative social scientist Charles Murray gives a talk to students and faculty members at IU on Tuesday evening in Presidents Hall. Murray is known for his book “The Bell Curve.” His recent appearances at University of Notre Dame, Middlebury College and other schools have led to protests and in some instances have led to physical violence.

Provost addresses Charles Murray visit Provost of IU Bloomington Lauren Robel shares her thoughts about the recent events on campus with Charles Murray and a letter circulated demanding she disinvite the speaker. Opinion desk editors Zack Chambers and Dylan Moore endorse the letter. We agree with her handling of the situation and are glad to see the bipartisan consensus regarding free speech still exists in IU’s administration.

Last week, the conservative author and American Enterprise Institute Scholar Lauren Robel Charles Murray spoke on campus about his 2012 book, “Coming Apart: The State of White American 1960-2010.”

The book looks at a demographic that is widely viewed as having swung the last election in President Trump’s favor: working class whites.

It caught early a zeitgeist that has been endlessly explored by pundits since the election, and Murray has spoken at numerous campuses since his book came out. An op-ed this weekend in the New York

Times by two Cornell professors found that most college professors who were asked to rate the politics of the talk Murray gave at Middlebury College on the book (without knowing the author’s identity) rated it middle-of-the-road.

As reviews of “Coming Apart” in venues from the New York Times to the Wall Street Journal invariably note, Murray’s first claim to broad public attention - indeed, infamy - came with his 1994 book, “The Bell Curve,” which ventured into repugnant territory. That book, co-authored with Daniel Herrnstein, made controversial and since completely discredited claims linking success solely to cognitive intelligence, and further linking that intelligence to race and genetics. “The Bell Curve” equivocated about this link, but that is hardly the point. While Murray strongly disputes this characterization, the book has come to stand for a thoroughly and rightly condemned eugenicist viewpoint, one associated with some of the darkest chapters in human history.

Should Murray’s 1994 book have been reason enough for administrators

like me to tell the students and faculty who invited Murray that they were not permitted to host his talk at IU? Many students and faculty members signed a petition requesting exactly that. According to that petition: “We are strong believers in academic freedom and free speech. We do not advocate for blanket censorship of controversial views by state institutions, nor by private actors. For that reason, we respect the right of Charles Murray’s sponsors to extend to him an invitation to speak at Indiana University.

At the same time, public universities and the institutions within them also have a responsibility to act judiciously when providing venues for speakers, particularly in the present climate of racial tension. In this case, we believe that providing a platform to Charles Murray is highly irresponsible and detrimental to the university community.end bold text ” How can those four sentences be logically reconciled? As my colleague Erwin Chemerinsky, constitutional law scholar and dean of University of California Irvine’s

law school, wrote about what he had learned teaching an undergraduate seminar on the First Amendment, “This generation has a very strong and persistent instinct to protect others from hateful, discriminatory, or intolerant speech, especially in educational settings,” one that strikes a different balance on free speech concerns than those of us who “grew up during the time of civil rights and anti-Vietnam war protests . . . .” I am assuming that these petition-signers are rightly concerned, as am I, about the impact of hateful speech on members of our community, and the community itself.

Hate speech should always be challenged and strongly condemned.

But Murray’s talk wasn’t hate speech. It was an argument about social class and politics. There are many ways an academic institution, especially a state institution of higher education which is bound by the First Amendment, can react to controversial speech. We can do what IU’s Political and Civic Engagement Program did: teach and discuss. Or do what the scholars who scrutinized The

Bell Curve’s social science did: interrogate the reasoning, or the evidence, undergirding the claims, and disprove them if they are wrong.

Or protest peacefully.

The First Amendment also protects that, and people who disagree with Murray were out in force during Murray’s talk. IU took strong steps to ensure both that the talk could continue, and its audience could engage with Murray in the question-andanswer period that followed, and that peaceful protesters could express their views.

By doing so, we avoided the level of violence, injury, and heckler’s veto that accompanied Murray’s talk at Middlebury College, and which have been roundly condemned by scholars of every political persuasion and every major news outlet.

Harvard’s Cornel West and Princeton’s Robert George sit on opposite sides of the political spectrum, but both reacted immediately to the shout -down of Murray at Middlebury by a petition in favor of “truth seeking, democracy, and freedom of thought and expression” urging that we engage respect-

fully with those with whom we disagree.

Our democracy depends on denying to those in power the right to pick and choose which viewpoints we citizens are allowed to hear. But our academic community depends, distinctively, on more than mere tolerance.

It depends on engagement with ideas, perhaps especially with ideas we believe are wrong or flawed. That engagement sits at the very heart of what it means to be an academic community. It is, or ought to be, what makes us distinctive in the world.

I respect the views of those who signed the petition asking me to “disinvite” Murray, and I sympathize deeply with the instinct to protect our community members from the felt insult accompanying the presence of someone whose work has become a symbol, fairly or not, of eugenics. But I cannot agree that we are a stronger community, or that we respect our students’ and colleagues’ agency and intellectual development, by weakening the values of free speech and free inquiry that define what it means to be a university.

GETTING IN THE GROOVE

Trump must divest from Mar-a-Lago, quit cultivating conflicts of interest During Barack Obama’s presidency, President Trump endlessly ridiculed him both for the trips he took and the rounds of golf he played. In January 2012, Trump tweeted, “President @BarackObama’s vacation is costing taxpayers millions of dollars — Unbelievable!”

Now Trump is surpassing Obama in time spent away from the White House.

As of April 16, he’s spent 25 days on weekend trips compared to Obama’s 14 during the same period of his first term according to NBC. That’s equivalent to seven out of

the 13 weekends he’s been in office.

To commemorate this hypocrisy, the Center for American Progress Action Fund has launched a new website, aptly titled “Is Trump at Mar-aLago?” The website either has a “yes” or a “no” displayed in large letters that answers the question the website’s title poses.

Mar-a-Lago is one of Trump’s commerciallyowned resorts in Florida, and he has now spent 28 percent of his time as president either there or traveling to or from there, reports NBC News.

There are several issues with Trump’s frequent vacationing.

First, as I pointed out above, the hypocrisy present here is astonishing. Throughout his campaign, he promised he wouldn’t spend his time teeing off. “I’m going to be working for you, I’m not going to have time to go play golf,” he said during his campaign.

Now, of course, he’s doing just that. According to Politico, he played 18 rounds with professional golfer Rory McIlroy There’s nothing wrong

with the president relaxing every so often. Heck, anyone in that office should take a load off once in awhile. But that Trump has the gall to vacation frequently while having previously eviscerated Obama for doing so is infuriating.

That’s not even the worst thing about all of Trump’s Mar-a-Lago visits, though. His visits raise ethical concerns because Mar-a-Lago is his privately owned commercial property.

As Steve Schooner, a professor at George Washington Law School said, “It’s just another example of his

consistent efforts to exploit public office for private gain.

He’s using his official office and the fact that people have to travel with him, meet him, and follow him to promote his commercial enterprise, in this case his privately owned club.”

Every time he visits his resort, we hear about it on the news. Although Trump put his financial holdings in a trust, he hasn’t divested from them. So he’s still profiting from the free advertising of Mar-a-Lago.

It’s important to keep things in perspective and ac-

ANNA GROOVER is a freshman in English.

knowledge that as president Trump has a right to take a trip occasionally just as his predecessors did.

It just might not sting as much if he hadn’t criticized Obama so much for doing the same and if he weren’t financially benefiting from visiting Mar-a-Lago every other weekend, but I think it’s no secret that Trump is out for himself, not the American people acgroove@umail.iu.edu

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors and columnists. Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the board volunteers to write the article. 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.

Spring 2017 Editorial Board: Dylan Moore, Zack Chambers, Kaitlynn Milvert, Miranda Garbaciak, Becca Dague, Neeta Patwari, Anna Groover, Maddy Klein, Emma Getz, Colin Dombrowski, Jessica Karl, Steven Reinoehl, Austin VanScoik, Julia Bourkland, Kathryn (Katie) Meier, Lucas Robinson, Sam Reynolds, Mercer Suppiger, Brian Gamache, Justin Sexton

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

Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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Tuesday, April 18, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» BALANCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and the resulting election of Donald Trump. Murray’s notoriety came from his 1994 co-authored book, “The Bell Curve.” In it, Murray ties IQ scores of different races to genetics.

The University did not bring Murray to campus.

Students in the American Enterprise Institute were responsible for bringing him and finding him a venue to speak. Robel said the group had originally planned to have him in a classroom in an academic building, but after the violent protests of Middlebury, they moved him to a space where more protection would be possible.

Outside the limestone walls of Franklin Hall, hundreds of protesters gathered behind metal barricades, shouted obscenities and chants, banged pots and danced to music. Protesters said they had no intention of violence. They just wanted to let Murray know how they felt.

“We wanted to reaffirm our right to protest,” said Abby Ang, IU English Grad Solidarity Coalition protest

» SPERLING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 studying at Queens College, he set off on an overland trip from Istanbul to Delhi, India.

In the city of Dharamsala, India, in a valley shadowed by the Dhauladhar mountains, he spoke to Tibetans about their struggles and was inspired to help them.

“He didn’t set out planning to change the world,” Conrad said. “He just wanted to speak the truth about Tibet.”

The truth was more complex than the simple, stereotypical view of Tibet as a Shangri-La. In his research, Sperling explained Tibet’s past as a warlike empire with a great army and its present as the area faces some of worst human rights violations in the world.

Because of his outspoken support for Uighar scholar Ilham Tohti, who was sentenced to life in prison for criticizing China’s treatment of minorities, Sperling’s visa was rejected in Beijing. He was interrogated, detained and even followed to the bathroom. They put him on a plane and sent him back to the New York airport.

Sperling saw his denied visa as a badge of honor and

» MILLER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 school, Miller’s parents told him they wanted their son to improve his skills and sent him to the IU tennis camp run by Loring and Azcui. He attended the camp for the next three years.

“It totally changed my game,” Miller said. “Watching these guys and the passion they had for teaching was what really sparked my love for the game.”

IU was the only school Miller applied to for college.

When he was admitted, Azcui reached out to him and asked if he was interested to be a student manager for the team. So, as a freshman pursuing a career in journalism, Miller was able to work with his two mentors for another

co-organizer.

Across from Franklin Hall, Robel, Executive Vice President for University Academic Affairs John Applegate and others looked at the protests unfolding from Bryan Hall. Robel said they expected a scene like this after the protests at Middlebury.

“People who think the right response of an academic institution to a speech that is controversial or that people disagree with, people who think that the right response is to shut down the speech, I just profoundly think that’s wrong,” she said.

Robel said police are trained to deal with peaceful protests and the administration supports peaceful protests and the students’ right to assemble. In situations like this one, where a variety of interests and opinions are at odds with each other, Robel said the administration oversees balancing those interests to the best of its abilities.

Those interests take a variety of forms that conflict.

There’s the ideological minority group that brought a controversial speaker to campus balanced by the marginalized students who were offended. There’s the

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Protesters gather around Franklin Hall to chant in protest against social scientist Charles Murray during his speech the evening of April 11 in President’s Hall. Controversy arose in the student body upon discovery that Murray had been invited to speak at IU.

speaker’s right to free speech which challenges the University’s commitment to diversity, community and rejection of bigotry all while the protesters’ still retain the right to assemble.

The IU community had to grapple with where the line between free speech and controlled speech lay.

The University had to draw the line for acting as an academic institution, providing students with opportunities for ideologically challenging speech, and protecting minority students who may

Guest column, page 4 Provost Lauren Robel addresses competing free speech interests in op-ed IDSNEWS.COM PAST COVERAGE | Stories and pictures from Charles Murray’s speech and the protest at Sample Gates She said a lot of students have misconceptions about what he was speaking about on campus and how the University was involved with all of it.

Seventy police officers consisting of IU Police Department officers, Indiana state troopers, and Bloomington Police Department officers stood around Franklin Hall, IUPD Lt. Craig Munroe said. Indiana State Police came to IU ready with riot gear in case things began to look like Middlebury.

“I find it fairly discouraging that the reaction of the people is to threaten,” Robel said. “I just think that’s antithetical to academic inquiry and free speech. You can disagree with what you want to and back it up with reason and evidence, but I don’t see anything that is productive about threats.”

“I don’t think there will be a day that goes by that I won’t think of him or wish he was here.”

used it to encourage his students at IU to do what’s right.

“He said it was a small price to pay for a man sentenced to life in prison,” Conrad said.

Sperling traveled around the world speaking out about Chinese involvement and human rights violations in Tibet. What made him stand out as a scholar and activist was his language skills.

Sperling was fluent in Chinese and Tibetan, so he was one of the first to compare historical sources from both. Through his analysis, Sperling found that Tibet wasn’t always a part of China like many claimed.

His work also gave an entire people access to their history, Conrad said. Many Tibetans can no longer speak their language, and those who do would not have access to the documents that detail their history, but Sperling made these writings and his analyses public for the Tibetan people.

“What kind of gift is that to give an entire people their history?” Conrad said. “It’s everything.”

As a professor, Sperling was passionate but tough, Conrad said. He required his students to take both Chinese and Tibetan. Then he’d

plop 10 to 20 books in both languages in front of them, give them a list of questions, tell them to find the answer and walk away.

On Conrad’s desk is a book titled “Prisoners of Shangri-la.” It was the same book she had when she walked into her first class with Sperling 10 years ago.

Now it is also the book she uses to teach.

“It’s really come full circle,” Conrad said.

She said she hears herself telling the same stories to her students as Sperling once did.

Sometimes, she can hear him tell those stories in her mind.

“It’s his course that I’m teaching,” she said. “I’m taking the reins, but it’s his lineage. It’s him.”

Conrad said Sperling was always there for her even beyond academics. When she was going through a diffi-

four years.

Along with being the student manager, Miller worked as a part-time teaching pro at the IU Tennis Center.

“The more I taught at the tennis center the more it made me think that this is something I might want to pursue professionally,” Miller said.

After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in journalism in 2011, Miller stayed under the guidance of Loring and Azcui as a volunteer coach for the team.

“They took me on the road with them so I was able to coach some of the players on the courts during matches,” Miller said. “They really immersed me in their program here and I learned a lot.”

In 2014, though, it was

eventually time for Miller to part ways with the program.

He took a job at Hanover College as head coach of both the men’s and women’s teams. Miller accumulated a 40-12 record with the women’s team in three seasons and a 24-0 conference record. The men’s teams were 19-20 in Miller’s two seasons at the helm.

Miller said he will be forever grateful for that opportunity and said Hanover had no business taking a chance on an unproven 25-year-old.

After Azcui took over as head coach at IU, he called Miller to ask if he’d want the position as his assistant.

“It was the hardest thing to leave Hanover because I felt like we had so much more to do, but I’m happy with what we accomplished

Sara Conrad, former student to Sperling and current IU instructor

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be offended by such speech.

Administrators and protesters toed the line of where Murray’s and the protesters’ rights to free speech lay.

“Yes, Murray has the freedom to be a bigot, but we also have the freedom to inform the public,” said Stanley Ninguna, an officer of Students Against State Violence who attended the protests. “He has the freedom to say what he believes, but he doesn’t have the freedom from the consequences.”

Shadia Siliman, a fourthyear Ph.D. student, said

protesting Murray’s speech went beyond just the speech.

She said even though he was speaking about his book “Coming Apart,” the same racist rhetoric from “The Bell Curve” was hidden in his other books. She said this type of rhetoric and speech was problematic and harmful to many minority students.

Citing the University’s apparent lack of faculty members of color and failure to declare a sanctuary campus, Siliman said the University had a history of not protecting marginalized students.

Siliman explained this event may have been a first protest for some students, but for many of them it was a breaking point.

“They know that the school has fostered hate and hostility toward marginalized groups,” Siliman said.

“They know that this is a sexist, homophobic, racist, ableist institution, and this was just the school confirming for them that those are the values.”

Robel said she was empathetic with students who felt insulted by Murray’s previous books but said his speech on campus was far from hate speech.

COURTESY PHOTO

Elliot Sperling, leading Tibet scholar and human rights activist, stands in front of Goodbody Hall, where he taught Tibetan studies courses until leaving IU in 2015. Beside him is Sara Conrad, his student of ten years.

Sperling died of a heart attack in January 2017.

cult time in her life, he came down to Little Tibet restaurant to make sure she was OK. When she didn’t have a couch, he gave her his.

In the 10 years they knew one another, Conrad said Sperling taught her to speak the truth no matter what others said, to love the “other” and to recognize that

people are all human and complex.

In their last email exchange, Sperling told her to be confident in the skills he taught her.

Every time she writes, she said she finds herself wanting to send her writing to him for feedback.

Every time she stumbles

across an interesting article, she said she wants to send it his way.

“I don’t think there will be a day that goes by that I won’t think of him or wish he was here,” she said. “I just want him to be here with us forever.”

Sperling is survived by his daughter, Coline.

there,” Miller said. “When Ramiro called me, it was so abrupt but I didn’t have to think twice about it.”

After 40 years with the same head coach and 24 years of the same assistant coach, the transition had the possibility to be difficult for both coach and players, but Azcui said things have been smooth.

“It has been an awesome adjustment for both of us,” Azcui said. “He has done a terrific job with helping me on everything I needed help with.”

With a team of nine, all recruited by Loring, Miller said he knew it would be a little bit of a challenge.

But Azcui said the players have responded well to his style of coaching.

“I think the transition

with Ryan has been really smooth,” senior Kim Schmider said. “He brings a lot of positive energy, and I think he has done a really good job.”

Miller said his close relationship with Ramiro has made the transition a lot easier and added that the team has accepted him as well.

“They have been very open and welcoming to me, and I think we’ve done a pretty good job trying to make the transition easy on the players,” Miller said.

Just like any other coach Miller said the goal is to win, but the fact he is sitting in an office in Simon Skodjt Assembly Hall is still surreal to him.

“I’m here living out my dream,” Miller said. “To

think 10 years ago I was taking lessons from Lin and Ramiro, and now I’m sitting in Lin’s office, is crazy. I’m grateful to Ramiro and the administration for taking the chance on me.”

IU is 12-12 on the season and looking to play its way into the Big Ten Tournament this Sunday against Penn State. The Hoosiers are currently 3-6 and in 10th place in the Big Ten, and only the top 10 teams qualify for the conference tournament.

“I think we’ve done a great job with everything we’ve been through this season,” Miller said. “We are looking to achieve and then sustain a great deal of success here and represent Indiana University the way it has been represented in the past.”

6

LITTLE 500 GUIDE

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | I D S N E W S . C O M / L I T T L E 5 0 0

OVER THE YEARS In 1950, Howdy Wilcox came across an informal bike race of students.

A year later, 7,000 students attended the first Little 500 race and $6,000 was raised for student scholarships.

Since then, more than a million dollars have been awarded to working students.

Here are a few highlights from past Little 500 races.

2 ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

4

1

IDS FILE PHOTO

IU ARCHIVES

1 Little 500 founder Howdy Wilcox, Jr. and his family at the first race in 1951. Wilcox, then Executive Director of the Indiana University Student Foundation, modeled the race after the Indianapolis 500, which his father won in 1919.

2 The Cutters, an independent team, took the script of the movie “Breaking Away,” and turned it into reality at the 1984 Little 500 bicycle race at Bill Armstrong Stadium, winning the event. They went on to become the winningest team in Little 500 history with 12 championships.

3 Courtney Bishop laughs with other riders after the race about his minor wreck on turn one in 1992. Bishop was one of the riders that made up the only men’s all-black cycling team to participate in the Little 500 in 41 years.

4 For more than 60 years, the Little 500 has featured thrills and spills.

In 2008, a rider for Phi Sigma Kappa (from left) lost control on turn one, and other competitors struggled to avoid the crash.

5 Young Pioneers’ Duo Xu and Haoming Liu transfer a bike during the 2016 Little 500 qualifications at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Young Pioneers would go on to place 24th and qualify for its first Little 500.

5

3 ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

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ARTS

Tuesday, April 18, 2017 idsnews.com

Editor Sanya Ali arts@idsnews.com

7

GETTING POLITICAL

Study abroad shows gaps

LIVE FOR LITTLE FIVE Twista performed a throwback concert Monday night at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater as an introduction to Little 500 week. The concert was organized by Prettyboy ENT and featured Twista playing hits such as “Slow Jamz” and “Overnight Celebrity.” The Chicago-based artist released his most recent album, “Dark Horse,” in 2014.

MAN IN MAASTRICHT

Spring brings sights and colors to Maastricht in the United States. At places like IU, many would find it unusual for Good Friday or other Christian celebrations to warrant a day off from school or work.

In Maastricht, three of the school holidays for the second half of the semester carry religious significance. Students are given Good Friday and the Monday following Easter as holidays, as well as two days in May in celebration of Jesus Christ’s ascension and one day in June for Whit Monday or Pentecost.

Ascension Day and Whit Monday are both nationally recognized holidays, while Good Friday is considered an observance.

On Friday, I traveled with a friend to Brussels to visit the Bois de la Cambre, a large public park on the edge of the city. The park felt like a more isolated version of New York City’s Central Park, and it

Maastricht has been lifted out of its winter dormancy to an eruption of spring colors.

Since I arrived here in January, I’ve come to enjoy life in the Netherlands. I could, however, have gone without the perpetual misty rain and overcast skies.

As the weeks pass, it has really begun to feel like spring. A two-week bout with pneumonia left me to appreciate a lot of the sunshine and budding trees from my dorm room, but it will be nice to attend my last several weeks of class without a raincoat.

By the time Easter Weekend arrived, my sickness had passed and I was finally able to return to my life as a functioning human being.

Here in Maastricht and much of the rest of Europe, Christian holidays carry a bit more importance within the context of public life than they do in public universities

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — A professional opportunity is within reach.

Long-term financial benefit is possible, but may not be easy.

All doesn’t go as expected.

Messes can lead to improvements.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Extend your reach and broaden your horizons.

Travel and studies flourish. Anticipate big changes. Discipline is required, and there’s plenty

was a peaceful refuge within close walking distance to the hustle-bustle of the city.

Brussels itself is a fun city certainly worthy of a day of exploration. During my travels through parts of Belgium this semester, I’ve thought that the country lacked a culture that was truly its own.

Parts of Belgium feel a lot like the offspring of France and the Netherlands rather than a distinctive country.

My brief few hours in Brussels did a lot to change that impression. The city’s Victorian architecture has a lot of character, and trendy cafes, restaurants and bars can be found on nearly every street corner.

It still does not strike me as a week long vacation destination, but Brussels has plenty of activities for a long day or a short weekend.

After a day in Brussels, I returned to Maastricht for the

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. for all. Create an attractive package.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Collaborate with your partner on financial priorities. It’s smart to stay within budget. Don’t react blindly to revelations. Disagree respectfully, and focus on shared goals.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Act on a passionate impulse. Take your partner somewhere new. Get swept away

BLISS

by romance and spontaneity.

Keep it simple. Postpone chores and go.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — You’re building strength and infrastructure now for long-term benefit, despite distractions. Keep improving your health and vitality. Put your heart into your work.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — You’re sculpting something of long-term beauty.

HARRY BLISS

Dan Kilcullen is a junior in information systems.

remainder of the weekend.

I went to Catholic mass Sunday morning, and I had to check the internet to make sure I hadn’t mixed up my weekends and been celebrating Easter a week early. Based on the chaos I’ve seen during other Dutch celebrations like Carnival weekend, I expected Easter Sunday to be a huge, flamboyant celebration.

There were no pastel colors, no Easter egg hunts for children and absolutely no indication that it was one of the church’s biggest holidays.

The Dutch love celebrations, but when it comes to religious observances, they generally remain just that — religious observances. dkilcull@indiana.edu @daniel_kilc

Take a creative tack to minimize expenses and risk. Flex your artistic muscles, and come up with an elegant solution.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Make domestic improvements. Clear clutter.

Keep what you love and give the rest away. You have more than you knew. Beautify your surroundings.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Dig and uncover surprises. The more you learn, the less you know. Don’t share your hand. You’re building a beautiful case. Follow the money trail.

Crossword

There comes a time in every study abroad student’s life when they are faced with a daunting and often unexpected moment — the moment they actually start studying.

Though I knew the time had to come sooner or later, it hit me hard as I faced the dilemma of trying to recount everything I knew about the end of the European era last week.

I kicked myself for taking a class that sounded interesting and challenging rather than some of the easier courses offered in my program.

The class focused on the political and economic aspects of 20th century Europe. I thought it would be interesting to learn about Europe from a European perspective instead of the basic knowledge I had gotten in high school from my American curriculum.

I’m not going to sugar coat this, we’ve missed a lot.

Or at least I did. I went my whole life without knowing about a lot of European history, unless it had something to do with American history.

But as I started my travels at the beginning of this semester, I began to notice more.

As a college student attempting to travel the continent, I gravitated toward free museums. Often these would be smaller museums tucked away in the city, on smaller bits of history.

This weekend, my friend and I were walking along the Parliament building in Budapest, Hungary. We saw a sign marking the date of the Hungarian Revolution, something I never would have thought about as interesting before because I had never heard of it.

But when we saw it we instantly flipped, rushing over to the underground museum full of testimonials and information on a day that is so important to this country’s history.

I attribute that excitement to Florea, my Romanian professor who chastised us for

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Keep to your budget for satisfying results. Resist impulsive spending. Unexpected costs require adaptation.

Streamline and simplify. Track your time and send invoices.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Enjoy power and confidence. Treat others with compassion and respect. Moderate expenses and waste. Do what you love, and step to the next level.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Transformation can spark unexpectedly, in a moment. Remember what’s really

Publish your comic on this page.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by April 30. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

1 Valuable stone 4 Hamilton and Burr, notably 8 Find incredibly funny 14 Word for a Latin lover 15 Cookbook author Rombauer 16 Not certain 17 Mom-and-pop stores 20 Vietnam’s capital 21 Part of MST: Abbr.

22 FDR’s successor 23 Serpent’s tooth 26 Irreverence 29 Alfalfa, Darla and friends, with “the” 33 Biblical verb ending 34 Quick hellos 35 Curbs, with “in” 38 Blackjack half 39 “God bless us, every one!”

Dickens character 42 Wedding notice word 43 What hares and mares do 45 Long, long time 46 La Brea __ Pits 47 Game with windmills, ramps and such 52 Coiffures 54 Move, in real estate lingo

not pushing ourselves further to learn about these hidden bits of history that are actually quite devastating.

The Hungarian Revolution shocked the country Oct. 25, 1956. A large crowd gathered in Kossuth Square after the crowd was seen earlier with Soviet troops in front of the Parliament building. This led to a chain of events ending in the secret police firing into the crowd, Soviet soldiers responding and the revolution around the country against party leadership in Hungary.

Though at times I kick myself for not taking easier classes abroad, it has only contributed to my experience in Europe.

With every new place, I connect the history to what I’ve been learning in class. I have never had such hands-on, real-world connectivity when it comes to learning history.

I walk the places I’m tested on, I can feel the quiet of Berlin, I can see the post-Cold War architecture in countries like Hungary and Czech Republic. It’s spooky, but I feel as if I understand them a bit better through this.

I would feel excited to come back from my travels over the weekend to my political science course and talk to my professor about what I had seen and how it differed from what she thought about it as a political science professor.

We would engage in discussion about our different perspectives of each place.

Often I would learn something new, even in hindsight.

I wasn’t just visiting these places; I was attempting to understand them.

Believe it or not, there is something to be said about actually studying when studying abroad. haask@indiana.edu @khaas96

important. Don’t worry about money, but don’t spend much either. Success comes through diversity.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Listen to another’s view, especially if you don’t agree. Avoid risky business. Teamwork advances your cause. Admit impracticalities.

Get expert advice. Make your decision public.

© 2017 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.AllRightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the summer 2017 semester.

ACROSS

Katelyn Haas is a junior in journalism.

55 Part of MST 56 Tango maneuver 58 Higher than 62 Waterspout climber of song 67 California’s San __: Hearst Castle locale 68 Filming locales 69 401(k) kin 70 Six times cinq 71 VCR insert 72 Gov. Cuomo’s domain

DOWN 1 Deep cut 2 2016 Best Actress Stone of “La La Land” 3 Pained sound 4 Like a child’s love for a parent 5 Heavenly sphere 6 Grounded bird 7 Fresh talk 8 Pioneering hiphop trio from Queens 9 Single 10 Beast of burden 11 Does without much thought 12 “Give it __!”

13 Cantankerous 18 Barn storage space 19 “How sweet __!”

24 Classic grape soda 25 Smile that may be silly 27 Eggplant __: Italian entrée, briefly 28 L’eau land?

29 Shakespearean king with three daughters 30 Nagging desire 31 College freshman’s comment about why his parents call so often 32 Until now 36 Patricia of “Hud” 37 Medieval laborer 39 Take care of 40 Vacation option 41 Memo heading 44 Defunct Soviet space station 48 First-aid fluid 49 “__ happens ... ” 50 Pass, as time 51 Mongolian desert 52 Bank holdup 53 No longer sleeping 57 “Hey, get a load of this” 59 Chief Norse god 60 Quite 61 Significant periods 63 Kyoto cash 64 Droid 65 Positive vote 66 Gas additive brand

Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

Indiana Daily Student

8

SPORTS

Tuesday, April 18, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Jake Thomer and Jamie Zega sports@idsnews.com

MEN’S BASKETBALL

WATER POLO

MATT RASNIC | IDS

California Baptist University sophomore Lizette Perez holds the ball away from IU junior Sarah Myers during a matchup, Feb. 25. The Hoosiers concluded their regular season with three wins this past weekend in Rhode Island.

Water polo wins three to wrap up conference play Michael Ramirez michrami@umail.iu.edu mramirez9

COURTESY PHOTO

Justin Smith, a forward in IU’s 2017 recruiting class, attempts a layup against two members of team Thunder during the Kentucky Derby Festival Basketball Classic on Saturday night in Louisville, Kentucky.

2017 recruit flashes potential

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.edu @thehussnetwork

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The dunks came easy for IU signee Justin Smith.

The high-flying classof-2017 forward from Illinois competed in Saturday’s Kentucky Derby Festival Basketball Classic and its dunk contest just days after reaffirming his commitment to IU. Smith threw down dazzling dunks that wowed the dunk contest judges and showed off his athleticism in-game. Five of his seven made shots were dunks.

Fellow IU signee Al Durham, a guard from Georgia, joined Smith for the weekend in Louisville, Kentucky, and Smith said the pair had fun.

“Good experience being able to come out here and play with these guys and get to know Al a little bit better,” Smith said. “So it was a good weekend.”

In 20 minutes of action, Smith finished with 15 points and four rebounds. He was seven of 13 from the field and made nearly 70 percent of his two-point shots. He came in second in the dunk contest behind Texas A&M signee Savion Flagg.

Durham and Smith played together on team Lightning, which emerged victorious.

Their early chemistry was on display, and Durham consistently found Smith for lob dunks.

Durham said he learned a lot about Smith through the event.

“He’s very athletic,”

Durham said. “He can get out and run with me. I can find him on the wing, and he can shoot, so there’s a lot of things that he can do that can make my game much easier by getting him the ball.”

Smith originally committed to IU late in September of 2016, but with the coaching change, he needed to meet with new IU Coach Archie Miller. Miller met with Smith’s family early last week for a two- to three-hour meeting in which Miller laid out his vision for the program.

Smith said he liked what he heard and reaffirmed his commitment.

One facet of Miller’s personality stuck out to Smith in particular.

“That he will do anything possible to win, and that’s

what I’m looking forward to the most is winning,” Smith said. “So that just stuck out in my mind and really reaffirmed my choice.”

Smith said he likes Miller based on their interactions so far.

“He’s intense and that’s good, that’s good to have.

That’s how you win,” Smith said.

As a senior in high school, he averaged 21.7 points per game and 10 rebounds, but he said he realizes that he needs to continue to grow before he arrives at IU in June.

“I need to get better at just about everything,” Smith said. “Shooting, dribbling, defense, strength. I just have to get ready for the next level, so that’s probably what I’m going to focus on the next couple months.”

Archie Miller retains third and final basketball recruit From IDS reports

IU Coach Archie Miller has now convinced all three members of the 2017 IU basketball recruiting class to come to Bloomington next season.

Four-star forward Clifton Moore, out Clifton Moore of Hatboro,

Pennsylvania, reaffirmed his commitment to play at IU on Sunday afternoon, as first reported by Brian Snow of scout.com.

The 6-foot-10, 202-pound Moore requested a release from his National Letter of Intent last month after the firing of former IU Coach Tom Crean.

Miller made in-home visits with all three recruits in the class of 2017 last week, and

after getting guard Al Durham to re-commit and forward Justin Smith to stay, Miller now has Moore as well.

Moore originally committed to IU in early October after being recruited by former IU assistant coach Chuck Martin in the summer. When Crean offered him a scholarship in late September, he only had offers from three other major conference schools.

However, after his senior

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season of high school basketball Moore was no longer a sleeper. He could have restarted his college search 30 days after he requested his release from his NLI, but he elected to stay with IU. Shooting and versatility are Moore’s strengths on the court, and he should contribute as a stretch forward for the Hoosiers next season.

Zain Pyarali

No. 14 IU water polo traveled to Rhode Island this past weekend and picked up three wins in its last four Collegiate Water Polo Association conference games of the season.

IU took on two unranked opponents in Brown and Saint Francis to begin the weekend before facing off against No. 20 Harvard and No. 18 Hartwick.

The Hoosiers started by playing the Bears in their first match of the weekend. The Bears had a highpowered attack, but IU shut down Brown in the first half to take a commanding 7-0 lead.

IU kept up the pressure entering the third quarter and increased the lead to 9-0 before allowing six goals in the second half. The Hoosiers held on to win 10-6 behind a spectacular offensive performance by freshman Mollie Williams, who recorded three goals and three assists in the contest.

In the second and final match Friday, the Hoosiers faced off against Saint Francis of Pennsylvania. The match included an offensive outburst by the Hoosiers, and their 19 goals in the game was the highest number of goals scored in a single game by IU since 2015.

Eleven Hoosiers got on the score sheet, and junior defender Kelly Matthews led the way with five goals and two assists.

Freshman driver Emily Powell, junior attacker Sarah Myers and senior center Brownyn Smith each recorded three assists and played a role in the balanced offensive attack.

IU Coach Ryan Castle said Williams and Matthews were outstanding and made their teammates better as well.

“They were getting it done,” Castle said. “They were a little looser, and Kelly organized everyone offensively and defensively.

When those two are on fire, we can do anything.”

In the first game of day two against Harvard IU once again showed off its offensive prowess while also

playing well defensively. The Hoosiers never trailed and managed to keep the game comfortably in their favor.

Junior goalkeeper Jessica Gaudreault recorded 10 saves, the most in a single game during the weekend, against the Crimson.

Williams and Matthews were once again huge on both ends of the pool, and freshman Joelle Nacouzi helped out with three assists of her own. The Hoosiers came out on top 7-3, and their four-goal second quarter was enough to keep the lead the entire game.

Castle said he liked how other players stepped up against Harvard particularly given the struggles of junior utility Sarah Young.

“Our counterattack was working really well,” he said.

“Our center play was really good even when Sarah Young was struggling a little.

She drew a lot of pressure on her that freed up other people to score.”

In the last game of the weekend, and of the regular season, IU battled one last top 20 opponent in Hartwick, a school in Oneonta, New York. In the back-andforth affair, Williams and Matthews got into foul trouble in the third quarter, and Hartwick managed to take advantage of its opportunity. Hartwick poured in four goals in the third. Hartwick came out victorious, 8-6.

“We had one bad quarter when we had Mollie and Kelly out in foul trouble,” Castle said. “In the third quarter we panicked, and then the deficit was too big in the fourth for us to come back.”

Castle said he was impressed with junior attacker Jennifer Beadle’s performance this weekend and said she’s improved a lot as the season progressed.

“She’s an unsung hero,” Castle said. “She tries hard on defense and I’ve been impressed with her all season. She didn’t start at first, but once we got her in the rotation, she really took off.”

The Hoosiers finished the season 18-9 and 5-3 in conference play. IU will be the four seed in the CWPA tournament in Bloomington on April 28 and will play Harvard once again.

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SPORTS

9

Tuesday, April 18, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S TRACK AND FIELD

MEN’S GOLF

Men finish first at Louisville

By Austin Ghirardelli aghirard@imail.iu.edu | @a_ghirardelli

The IU men’s track and field team continued its hot streak this weekend by winning the Louisville Invitational with 156.5 points.

Most of the action occurred Saturday, but junior Andrew Miller competed in the hammer throw Friday night. Miller’s consistent season continued, and he finished second in his event.

IU Coach Ron Helmer said he was happy with the effort he got from his team during the weekend.

“We are a fairly complete track and field team,” Helmer said. “I think we ran in almost every event, which is something most teams haven’t figured out to do.”

The Hoosiers had many athletes set personal best marks. Sophomore Willie Morrison had a big personal record with a mark of 53.84 meters on his final throw in the discus for his first win of the season in the event.

Morrison also took first place in the shot put with a throw of 19.15 meters. Fellow sophomore David Schall had a throw good enough to earn him a third-place finish.

“Willie is one of our athletes who was recruited out

of high school to do multiple events,” Helmer said. “I think the team as whole is getting better because of his ability to come along in a second event.”

Sophomore Adam Wallace has had good results in his recent performances, and that continued during the weekend. He took third in the 800-meter run with a time of 1:53.79.

In the 1,500-meter run, junior Joe Murphy narrowly edged out freshman teammate Kyle Mau to finish in second place. Murphy’s time of 3:45.45 was less than half a second faster than Mau’s, who ended up in third.

“There are some names that we do not typically talk about that are starting to step up,” Helmer said. “Adam Wallace for a second week in a row now, has done a good job in his events. For a lot of our guys, we know it’s coming. We just don’t know when.”

The Hoosiers were productive in the sprinting events Saturday. Sophomore Tyler Bellaire and freshman William Session both finished top three in their events while running personal-best times.

Sophomore Markevious Roach finished fifth in the 200-meter and third in the 400-meter dash. He also

By Reese Anderson reelande@umail.iu.edu @Reese_Anderson

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Sophomore thrower Willie Morrison competes in the shot put in IU’s dual meet against Purdue in January in the Harry Gladstein Fieldhouse.

Morrison won the shot put and discus this weekend at Louisville.

helped the 4x100-meter relay team take second place. The team of freshman Dushawn Tunstall, sophomore Treyton Harris, Bellaire and Roach ran a time of 41.01 seconds.

Helmer said the good results were mostly due to the high winds.

“It helps you a lot for those events when you have that kind of wind at your back,” Helmer said. “The wind definitely helped them, but I really do think those kids are getting better.”

The field athletes were fairly successful for IU as well.

In his first career outdoor meet, freshman Adam Coulon finished fourth in the pole vault competition.

Sophomore Drew Ludwig was the first Hoosier in action

Saturday when he took third in the javelin throw.

Junior Paul Galas went to a jump-off to win first place in the high jump. Sophomore Eric Bethea set a new personal record in the long jump.

His jump of 7.42 meters was good enough to give him third place.

Helmer was happy to see the good results, but said he was really glad to see the team developing.

“I think in a few places we are getting better,” Helmer said. “These are the signs we want to see. Hopefully we got better over the weekend.”

IU will be in action again this weekend and will travel north to face off against rival Purdue before heading to the Penn Relays in two weeks.

WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD

Women finish third after windy weekend

By Julia Briano jbriano@iu.edu | @julia_bri

The IU women’s track and field team placed third with 122 points at the Louisville Invitational this weekend after battling tough opponents and the elements.

IU Coach Ron Helmer said the warm weather and strong winds presented distinct challenges for many events his team competed in throughout the competition.

Senior Sydney Clute continued her winning ways in the pole vault by taking first with a jump of 4.20-meters. Junior Rachel Mather secured fourth in the event with a clearance of 3.70-meters.

“The wind helped her out on the runway a little giving a bit of an extra push in her run,” Helmer said of Clute. “But the wind carried her a little further into the pit than typical, it was hitting her wrong on the way up during the jump.”

In the women’s discus, senior Nakel McClinton secured a third place finish with a throw of 51.24 meters. Freshman Leah Moran was able to claim second on the leaderboard in the

triple jump. Her mark of 12.23-meters now ranks sixth in school history.

“The throwers had a really good weekend, and the jumpers all had a tail wind during their events,” Helmer said. “When you get that the chances that your performances are going to be better is much higher, and they took advantage of it.”

In the women’s 800-meter run, senior Olivia Hippensteel finished in second place with a time of 2:07.74.

Junior Brenna Calder was just behind in third with a time of 2:07.87. Junior Kendell Wiles took fourth with a time of 2:09.21.

“In the lap races the wind really did have a negative effect because you have a back wind, which helps, but you also have to run into the wind,” Helmer said.

“Although you are with it as much as you are against it, it makes it really difficult to get into a rhythm.”

Junior Katherine Receveur took first in the 1,500-meter run with a personal best time of 4:21.18.

Her time is now the seventh quickest in school history.

Helmer said Receveur’s performance was encouraging because it showed she

Hoosiers use solid final round to finish eighth IU men’s golf was one of seven teams to post a team score under par in the third round at Kampen Course this weekend, as the Hoosiers closed with a 1-under 287 to finish in eighth place out of 15 teams at the Boilermaker Invite.

“It wasn’t a great round, but it was a solid round,” IU Coach Mike Mayer said.

IU opened with a team score of 12-over 300 to sit in seventh place after round one before posting a 17-over 305 in round two.

During Sunday’s round, the Hoosiers shot a 1-under 287 to land them in 8th and 28-over for the tournament.

Senior Andrew Havill and sophomore Jake Brown shot two and three under par, respectively.

The duo led the Hoosiers in the final round and finished tied for 19 and tied for 23, respectively.

Freshman Brock Ochsenreiter paced the IU contingent in the initial 36 holes and fired off back-toback rounds of 2-over par 74 Saturday.

He carded two birdies and three bogeys in his first round and then added three more birdies in his second round.

Havill joined Ochsenreiter in the top 25 after logging rounds of 74 and 76 on Saturday to put him in a tie for 25th.

In round one, he was 1-over on both the front and the back but got off to a rough start on the back nine in round two.

After playing the back nine in 5-over par, he rallied to play the front nine in 1-under par on his way to a 76.

Brown played consistent golf in his first two

rounds, and posted a score of 4-over par 76 in both rounds to tie for 38th at 8-over.

Junior Christian Fairbanks opened with a 76 and followed it up with a 79, which put him at 11over par through 36 holes.

Fairbanks’ final-round 77 gave him a score of 232 for the weekend and a tie for 67th at 16-over par.

Sophomore Jack Sparrow also opened with a 76 in round one and settled for an 80 in round two.

Sparrow got off to a tough start in his final round by playing the first six holes in 2-over par.

But as he moved to the front nine, he regrouped and played it 3-under par before closing with a pair of bogeys to post a score of 73.

During a weekend where wind whipped and the course did not forgive, three Hoosiers shot under par Sunday.

The story of the weekend wasn’t the weather, however. It was Brown.

After playing every tournament last season and leading the team in scoring, Brown has slid to third in the lineup.

Although Havill dominated this weekend, as he has the majority of the season, Brown shot the Hoosiers’ lowest score on Sunday.

Mayer spent all of Brown’s 69 shots alongside him. He said he sees Brown’s performance returning to its previous luster.

“His putter speed was outstanding,” Mayer said.

“His game is slowly coming back to where he wants it, where it needs to be.”

IU will be at the Kepler Intercollegiate at Ohio State next weekend before heading to the Big Ten Chamionships.

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Senior middle distance runner Olivia Hippensteel competes in the 800-meter run in the IU Relays, Jan. 28 in Harry Gladstein Fieldhouse.

Hippensteel finished second in the 800 at Louisville this weekend.

can do even better in more suitable conditions.

“Those are some really good times considering the conditions,” Helmer said.

“The wind should not affect the competitive effort. We just want the athletes to go out, compete hard and run as fast as they can.”

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