Monday, May 13, 2019

Monday, May 13, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Monday, May 13, 2019

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Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Professor resigns after Title IX inquiry

By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

COURTESY PHOTO

Musician Jeff Cannon received $5,000 to use on the creation of the song “Ride.”

Not just along for the

‘Ride’ Bloomington community song performers want to incorporate 'Ride' into community.

But some people don’t think it represents the city.

By Claire Peters clapete@iu.edu | @claire_peterss

The Bloomington community song music video opens with shots of rolling fields and rural scenes.

These images continue to flash by along with footage of local musicians singing about what makes the Bloomington community special.

But down in the comments section, remarks such as “Can we all get a refund for our taxes paid to this?” and “Has nothing to do with Bloomington. You know there's an actual town here, right?” are posted all too frequently.

The song was a project by the Bloomington Arts Commission to celebrate Bloomington’s Bicentennial. It was aiming to create “a musical work that celebrates the city’s past, present, and future” and encourage the participation of citizens in the arts, according to the City of Bloomington website.

The commission opened an application Jan. 5, 2018 for people in the community to submit a work portfolio, artist’s statement, resume and a proposed project description.

Over 20 applications were submitted before the deadline Feb. 9, 2018, according to Sean Starowitz, assistant director for the arts in the City of Bloomington's Department of Economic and Sustainable Development.

“It was an open process,” Starowitz said. “Any musician could have applied.”

A panel of city staff, members of the community and the Bloomington Arts Commission selected Kel-

ley School of Business professor and musician Jeff Cannon, according the City of Bloomington website. He received $5,000 to use on the creation of the song.

“I took the entire award, every penny of it, and I spent it on arrangers and musicians and players,” Cannon said. “I did not keep one dime for myself.”

The three-minute music video for the folk song “Ride” was released Oct. 31, 2018.

“I was happy with it. How can I be disappointed in something a lot of people put work in?”

Jenn Christy, vocalist and pianist

“And so we ride, we don’t race / And we wish this gift of grace for the world / From our Bloomington home,” Cannon wrote.

Cannon recorded and wrote seven additional arrangements for groups such as school marching bands and choirs. Downloadable scores are available on the City of Bloomington website.

The song was made for Bloomington but did not include identifiable parts of the community such as the Monroe County Courthouse or the Sample Gates. Cannon said he SEE SONG, PAGE 3

WOMEN’S GOLF

IU WG will go to NCAA Championship

By Luke Lusson llusson@iu.edu | @LukeLusson

For the 11th time in school history and first time since 2007, the IU women’s golf team has clinched a bid to the NCAA Championship by finishing sixth place in the NCAA East Lansing Regional.

IU’s 19-over par team score was three shots clear of seventh place Michigan State, which did not qualify for the NCAA Championship.

“It’s a great accomplishment for this team,” IU Coach Clint Wallman said. “It elevates Indiana golf and puts us on the map a bit more.”

“Speaking from my experience last year, I’m really happy to be going back this year with the team.”

Erin Harper, senior

Senior Erin Harper led the way for IU, shooting 2-over par for the week and finishing in a tie for 11th. Her final round, which included four birdies, was the best of her three rounds.

JOSH EASTERN | IDS

Then-sophomore Erin Harper, now a senior, putts during the first round of the IU Invitational at the IU Golf Course in April. Harper finished 34-over-par after three rounds at the NCAA Championships in Stillwater, Oklahoma.

The NCAA Championship won’t be all that new for Harper, who qualified last year as an individual.

“Speaking from my experience last year, I’m really happy to be going back this year with the team,” Harper said. “It will be so much more fun to experience it with my teammates.”

While Harper finished with a

2-under par 70, it was senior Kari Bellville who opened up the week a 70 of her own. Bellville’s four opening round birdies helped put IU in a tie for fourth as a team after one day of play.

“I was able to keep the ball in play and away from the heavy rough,” Bellville said following her first round. “I had some really amazing approach shots into the

An IU law professor resigned Friday after IU concluded a Title IX investigation.

Ian Samuel posted a letter explaining his resignation to Provost Lauren Robel on his Twitter account Friday.

“I’m choosing to forgo procedural rights that might (though I doubt it) preserve my job if I fought to the Pyrrhic end, because the academic year is over and it’s time for this process to be over, too,” Samuel wrote.

IU spokesperson Chuck Carney confirmed Samuel is no longer a faculty member at the Maurer School of Law or IU. IU opened the investigation into Samuel’s alleged misconduct in fall 2018. The university had received multiple reports alleging Samuel engaged in potential Title IX violations throughout an evening after a law school event, according to a statement from Carney.

“IU appreciates Professor Samuel’s cooperation and acknowledgement of his misconduct,” according to the statement.

Title IX prohibits discrimination or exclusion from educational programs or activities on the basis of sex, according to the United States Department of Education. This includes sexual harassment.

Title IX applies to all institutions that receive federal money from the Education Department.

In his letter, Samuel wrote that the allegations described him drinking excessively in a public place he “shouldn’t have been in” with people he shouldn’t have been around.

When the investigation began, he wrote, a few people suggested he reexamine his life. That night was a clear sign of a growing problem, he wrote.

“The truth is that the university’s investigation, in addition to doing justice, probably had the side effect of saving my life,” Samuel wrote.

Samuel graduated from the New York University School of Law in 2008. He spent nearly two years as a lecturer at Harvard Law School and previously worked for the U.S. Department of Justice. He was an associate professor at the IU Maurer School of Law for less than one year.

greens that ended up around 15 feet or closer, which made things around the green so much easier.”

IU struggled in round two, shooting 11-over par as a team.

However, the team played its best golf in round three when it mattered most, posting a 3-over par score.

IU came into its regional as the 14th seed and was the only double digit seed from the East Lansing Regional to advance.

Only two other double digit seeds advanced to the NCAA Championship from their respected regionals, the University of Central Florida and University of Tennessee.

Three other Big Ten teams will join IU at the NCAA Championship — Northwestern, Illinois and Purdue.

The NCAA Championship will begin on May 17 at Blessings Golf Course in Fayetteville, Arkansas.

The 24-team field will be cut to 15 teams following three rounds of stroke play, and those 15 teams will be cut to eight after a fourth round of stroke play.

The remaining eight teams will switch to match play on May 21-22 to determine an eventual NCAA Champion.

Curtis Hill to speak at MCPL

By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill is scheduled to speak at a Grassroots Conservatives meeting 7 p.m. Monday at the Monroe County Public Library.

Attorneys general serve as chief state law enforcement officers and give legal advice to state government agencies and legislatures. Hill, a Republican, took office in January 2017 for a four-year term.

Hill’s agenda is focused on “defending freedom, protecting families and encouraging youth to pursue meaningful lives,” according to the Indiana Attorney General website.

Allegations of sexual misconduct have cast a shadow over his past year in office.

Last summer four women SEE CURTIS, PAGE 3

Indiana Daily Student

2

NEWS

Monday, May 13, 2019 idsnews.com

Editor Emily Isaacman news@idsnews.com

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Erin and Lily Hollinden wave and hold up a sign during the “Mama’s Day Vigil” on May 12 across the street from Charlotte T. Zietlow Justice Center. Lily is an IU alumna with a bachelor’s degree in painting.

Volunteers send messages to incarcerated mothers

By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

A small group gazed up at the dark fourth-floor windows of the Charlotte T. Zietlow Justice Center Sunday afternoon, holding signs they wrote for women on the other side.

“Celebrate all mothers today,” one sign read in multicolored marker.

The “Mama’s Day Vigil and Banner Drop for incarcerated survivors” was put on by Middle Way House and Re-entry Collective at New Leaf-New Life. Middle Way House is a local domestic violence and sexual assault support center and Re-entry Collective is a program to help individuals with re-entry into society after incarceration.

The group stood for two hours hoping as many women as possible would see them.

Sarah Hunt, outreach communications coordinator for Middle Way House, said incarceration is often related to abuse, whether by coercion into violence or dependence on an abuser.

“So many of them are there because of the violence they’ve experienced,” Hunt said.

People commonly develop addictions as a means of coping with violence, Hunt said. Sometimes that addiction is enabled by an abuser.

“You’re much easier to control if you’re dependent on a substance your abuser provides you,” she said.

Two-thirds of female state prisoners are mothers of a minor child, and more than 1.5 million children have a parent in prison, according to the American Civil Liberties Union. Most women in prison have been victims of domestic or sexual violence.

According to a 2016 report by the Vera Institute of Justice, 86% of incarcerated women experienced sexual violence.

Middle Way House organizes other regular events to support incarcerated

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Top People hold up a signs towards oncoming traffic during the “Mama’s Day Vigil” on Sunday across the street from Charlotte T. Zietlow Justice Center. The vigil shed light on the fact that incarcerated women are survivors of domestic and sexual violence.

Left Lisa Meuser and Ani Badger design a poster for the “Mama’s Day Vigil” on May 12 across the street from Charlotte T. Zietlow Justice Center.

“Eighty percent of these women are mothers, and they deserve to have love and respect,” Meuser said.

Right Lindsey Badger laughs and holds up a sign during the “Mama’s Day Vigil” on May 12 across the street from Charlotte T. Zietlow Justice Center. Badger has been working with Middle Way House for about 10 years and said, “I want to make sure moms aren’t forgotten.”

survivors of sexual violence such as partnering with several other organizations on a monthly letter writing event

to incarcerated survivors and leading a weekly support group in the Monroe County Jail.

Lindsey Badger brought a banner and posters with her daughter on Sunday. Badger is a Prevention Program

Coordinator at Middle Way House and said she has been holding signs in front of the Monroe County Jail for the

Annie Aguiar Editor-in-Chief

3 people reportedly robbed Thursday

By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

Two men robbed three people and left one man injured early Thursday morning on the 300 block of West Riley Drive near Steak'n Shake, Bloomington Police Department Capt. Ryan Pedigo said.

A 22-year-old woman told police she woke at approximately 4:30 a.m. to two masked men entering her

bedroom.

She said the men tied her hands behind her back and took her phone.

The men left the woman alone in her room and entered another 22-year-old woman’s bedroom.

Pedigo said theyreportedly demanded her phone as well and locked her inside.

The woman told police she kicked at the door, but it seemed the men were hold-

ing it shut.

The men proceeded to a third room that appeared to be unlocked, Pedigo said.

They demanded cash from a 25-year-old man inside. One of the suspects brought out a handgun.

The victim told police he attempted to take the gun, but the suspect hit him with it multiple times in the head and foot.

He was taken to IU Health Bloomington Hospi-

tal with injuries to his face and head.

One of the women later reclaimed her phone by tracking it through an app, Pedigo said. It appeared the men had dropped it.

One of the suspects was described as a heavier-set white male with a ski mask, forest green shirt and dark gray pants.

The other suspect was described as a man with a dark or black mask.

past 10 Mother’s Days.

Badger’s daughter colored in a heart on a sign.

She presented it to her mom before handing it to another women to hold. They stood smiling.

Maggie Bolt volunteers for the Re-entry Collective at the Monroe County Jail every other Sunday. She typically works with five people to prepare plans for after they get out of jail. Today she planned something different.

After posting on Twitter that she planned to buy Mother’s Day gifts for incarcerated women, people sent donations which she used to purchase shampoo, conditioner, body wash, deodorant, soap and candy bars to give out as prizes in a bingo game.

Before she volunteered at the jail Sunday she held a sign with the message “We love all mamas” in one hand as she sipped coffee with the other.

Bolt said incarcerated women often tell her it’s difficult to be away from their children on Mother’s Day. “Even though they can’t be with their kids today, they’re still being thought of,” she said.

Erin Hollinden, events coordinator for Middle Way House, held a sign that said “Happy mama’s day / we remember u” next to her daughter Lily.

“I was always looking for something more meaningful to do than go out to lunch,” Hollinden said.

Several people honked at the group as they zoomed down North College Avenue.

“Awesome!” one man yelled.

Sometimes loud banging noises rang from the top floors of the justice building.

Badger said this banging is a common communication strategy. People have told her they use their breakfast cups to make noises because there’s a big gap between the window and the screen on it.

Today the sound signaled victory for the volunteers: messages received.

Kara Williams Managing Editor

Vol. 152, No. 21 © 2019

Matthew Brookshire Circulation Manager

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Monday, May 13, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» CURTIS

disciplinary hearing.

Punishments could include disbarment, suspensions, a censure or no discipline, according to the state legal newspaper Indiana Lawyer. Disbarment could prevent Hill from serving as attorney general.

In regards to policy, Hill won an appellate ruling last week in which he defended an Indiana law that requires local police to cooperate with federal requests to detain immigrants, according to a press release from his office.

In February, he asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review a lawsuit regarding a 2016 Indiana abortion law which required women to wait at least 18 hours after an ultrasound to seek an abortion.

The Supreme Court has not announced whether it will hear the case.

Hill asked the Supreme Court in fall 2018 to rule on a lawsuit over two other parts of the law, one that required health centers to bury or cremate fetal remains from abortions or miscarriages and another that banned abortions on

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 claimed Hill inappropriately touched them in March 2018 during a legislative party at a bar in Indianapolis. Gov. Eric Holcomb called for Hill to resign in July, but Hill did not.

Special Prosecutor Dan Sigler announced in October he did not have enough evidence to file criminal charges.

But in March, nearly a year after the original allegations surfaced, the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission filed an administrative complaint reflecting the allegations. The complaint says Hill “engaged in a pattern of misconduct.”

Hill has denied the allegations.

The complaint accuses Hill of violating Admission and Discipline Rule 22, which is the attorney’s oath in Indiana, and the Rules of Professional Conduct for Attorneys at Law. The Indiana Supreme Court appointed former justice Myra Selby in April to oversee the public

» SONG

and was featured in the music video.

“Everyone has something different in this town that means something to them,” Christy said. “I was happy with it. How can I be disappointed in something a lot of people put work in?”

Apparently it was easy because seven of the 11 comments under the official music video on YouTube were critical.

IU sophomore Marjorie Hubbard said she didn’t think the video was specific

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

did not want to make a tourist song since he wanted to focus more on reflecting values he believes the city has.

“Bloomington is both traditional and progressive,” Cannon said. “In contrast to Indianapolis where it’s all about the race, here in Bloomington we’re about the ride.”

Jenn Cristy, one of 37 participating artists, performed vocals and piano for the song

Horoscope

MATT BEGALA | IDS

Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill talks to the crowd during the Donald Trump rally May 10, 2018, in Elkhart, Indiana.

the basis of disability, race or sex of the fetus.

Both suits were brought by the American Civil

Liberties Union of Indiana on behalf of Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky.

Hill is from Elkhart, Indiana, and received both his bachelor’s and law degrees at IU. Before

running for attorney general, he served as the Elkhart County prosecuting attorney.

enough.

“It doesn’t have anything to do with Bloomington,” Hubbard said. “If I didn’t know the song was about Bloomington it would just be this weird song that makes sense to the people in the video and is otherwise irrelevant.”

Cannon discussed using “Ride” in the upcoming bicentennial celebration for IU, but the university has been planning otherwise.

Jeremy Hackard, project manager for the IU Bicenten-

nial, said IU will not use Cannon’s song because it is only reflective of the Bloomington community, not the university.

“It would be hard for us to use this song and still convey that it’s all the campuses of Indiana University and not just Bloomington,” Hackard said.

The acclaimed a cappella group Straight No Chaser, consisting of IU alumni, was commissioned to write an original song about the university for the bicentennial, according to a press release

on the IU Bicentennial website.

“Members of the office have asked Straight No Chaser to incorporate themes of friendship and coming home to campus in the song,” according to the release. “However, it will be focused on the university as a whole, not just the flagship campus in Bloomington.”

Hackard says the office plans to perform it at events around IU campuses during the Bicentennial celebrations, which begin this fall.

Although Bloomington’s Bicentennial celebrations concluded in 2018, that does not mean the road ends for “Ride.” Cannon and the Bloomington Arts Commission are still aiming to get the community involved with the song despite the pushback it has received.

“It’s still a project that’s ongoing,” Starowitz said. “It’s not done yet. Part of it was wrapped up in the Bicentennial itself, but there’s still room for the project to unfold.”

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 5 — Recharge your batteries in private moments. Get enough rest, despite demands for your attention. An opportunity to fulfill on long-held goals could arise.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Great professional advances are available.

Leave misconceptions behind. You can make the changes you've been wanting. Actions taken now have long-lasting impact.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Discover an unexpected bonus. Collaborate to take advantage of a lucrative opportunity.

Work closely with your partner.

Careful bookkeeping provides peace of mind.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Go explore!

Abandon expectations, and make an amazing discovery. Resist the temptation to splurge on stuff you don't need. Take pictures, and leave only footprints.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Your collaboration could seem intense. Tight communication and coordinated action leads to fabulous results. Love provides common ground to stand on. Rely on each other.

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 an 8 — Test a crazy hunch.

Listen to your intuition. Make repairs and improvements. Tweak your performance by altering your practice routines. Energize what works.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Take advantage of a surprising opportunity at home. Make practical domestic improvements that fulfill your long-term plans, one step at a time. Steady efforts succeed.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Connect with friends and relations to share ideas and possibilities. Profitable opportunities arise in conversation. Energize your moneymaking efforts. Share resources and talents.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Family comes first. Unite efforts for practical purposes.

Success requires showing up.

Take care of duties, responsibilities and obligations. And then celebrate together.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Your influence is growing. Handle practical details and logistics for a creative project.

Invite others to participate. Share your message far and wide.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Long-term benefits can arise from actions taken today.

Make a personal change. Improve your self-image by contributing to others. Take advantage of an arising opportunity.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Great ideas and opportunities flow through social channels. Ask for what you want.

Share what extra you have. Share generously, and reap the rewards.

© 2019 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 11 12 15 20 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the summer & fall 2019 semesters.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by May 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

ACROSS

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

1 5 9 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Answer to previous puzzle

22 23 24 25 26 28 31 35 36 37 38 43 44 45

After-bath powder Crunchy potato snack Stew (over) Cookie in some Breyers Cookies & Cream Vintner’s prefix Still in the running “The Twelve Days of Christmas” tree Crooner Crosby Entitled *Anonymous Arlington honoree Be worthwhile Dispenser candy Boot the ball Wall St. specialist Fill to the gills __-Wan Kenobi *Evil Cinderella sibling History Muse Sean Lennon’s mom Yoko School orgs. *Possibly the perp Singer Carly __ Jepsen Where Cork is Bottom line

46 47 48 51 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63

64

Rowing implement Criticize harshly, as a film Freelancer’s enc. *Entryway conveniences for rain deflectors Best man’s best friend, often MacFarlane of “Family Guy” Lane at the Daily Planet Makes eyes at Part of un opéra “The African Queen” screenwriter James Dogs, to dog owners With 64-Across, NBC drama ... or, in four parts, a hint to the answers to starred clues See 63-Across

33 34 35 39 40 41 42 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56

In any way Media mogul Turner Peace Nobelist Sakharov Grand Ole __ “Shall we?” response Burn soother Sight or smell Per unit Director Preminger Noggin W-2 agcy.

Bone parallel to the radius “The Immoralist” author André Sightseeing outing Roasting rod Mangy mutt Provides with more weapons Beget Reduced to rubble, as by a fire Penny Instruments among the reeds Singer LaBelle Canoodles, in Britain French bye word Letters after ars Advocate Shed skin Future atty.’s hurdle Solidarity leader Walesa Jai __ Republican org.

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

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Refresh, as a cup of coffee Sports venue Hardly watertight Succotash kernel Attic accumulation “57 Varieties” brand Overnight places Possum in comics Natural aptitude Icy winter coating

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

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Large 2 BR apartments & townhouses avail. NOW! Close to Campus & Stadium.

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5

MEN’S BASKETBALL

TY VINSON | IDS

Redshirt junior guard Johnny Jager wears his red IU jersey in the starting lineup Feb. 26 during the game against Wisconsin in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

Johnny Jager’s journey to IU

By Caleb Coffman calcoffm@iu.edu | @CalCoff

Four hours before tipoff of every game, former walkon Johnny Jager would be the first player to enter a still Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

The arena would be empty, save the event staff, who'd be draping the seats with promotional giveaways, and the team managers, but even they wouldn't be on the clock yet.

As Jager would enter the locker room, the team managers would be huddled around the pool table playing a few rounds before going to work.

Jager would stand there quietly watching them play until inevitably someone missed a pocket and he could unleash some smack-talk.

During his senior year, getting to Assembly Hall early became Jager’s way to relax before a game. A little time away from basketball before he has to snap back into it as the rest of his teammates arrive for warmups.

“I never jump in because I’m horrible,” Jager said of the managers’ pool battles, “but I like to talk my talk.”

Jager relishes the time he spends inside Assembly Hall because it’s a reminder of everything he has worked for.

As a local kid growing up in Bloomington with the shadow of Indiana basketball looming large over the region, Jager said he always dreamed of wearing the candy-striped pants in front of a packed crowd.

In kindergarten, Jager got his first taste of the Hoosier program when he went to Midnight Madness — now called Hoosier Hysteria — with his dad, sister and two brothers.

“Back then it was actually at midnight, so you can only imagine what it was like for me trying to stay awake,” Jager said. “But going to those games is where my first real connection with Indiana basketball started.”

Just like that, IU basketball became one of the cornerstones in Jager’s life.

From November through March, Jager and the rest of his family huddled around the television to watch their hometown Hoosiers battle it out.

When Jager was in fifth grade, his love for IU basketball reached its climax as he got the job every kid in Indiana dreams about: being the ball boy for the Hoosiers.

“It was awesome,” Jager said. “I would sit underneath

the basket at the games and give the refs water during the breaks. Indiana basketball was a big part of my life, so to actually be a part of it was like a dream come true.”

Jager’s constant exposure to IU basketball drove his desire to compete. By sixth grade, Jager was fully invested in basketball, leaving behind other sports such as soccer and baseball to play yearround.

With Assembly Hall beckoning on the northwest side of Bloomington, the goal always remained the same for Jager: To not just be a fan inside Assembly Hall, but to be one of those players on the court that he looked up to as a kid.

But as Jager played through high school, the dream of wearing the candystriped pants became more of a long shot. Even as a standout player at Bloomington High School South, earning Area Player of the Year honors as a senior, IU never came calling.

Instead, Jager decided to go play at Wabash College, a Division III school up the road in Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Jager had to adopt a new plan: Be a standout player at Wabash en route to becoming a dentist.

He was well on his way to accomplishing his first goal of being a standout player, starting all 26 games his freshman year and averaging 15.5 points, 5.5 assists and 2.4 rebounds per game. His second goal of going to school to become a dentist, however, quickly got slashed. He hated his biology classes.

Jager took some time soul searching, trying to figure out what he wanted to do in life, then it hit him.

The constant in his life was basketball.

“I’ve always admired Johnny’s passion and work ethic towards the game,” former IU Coach Tom Crean said. “He reached out to me about Indiana and also about preparing for a life in coaching after graduation.”

Jager walked into Crean’s office one afternoon while back home in Bloomington expecting to have a short conversation. What Jager got instead was a three-hour meeting that ended with an offer that would change his life.

IU had an open walk-on spot on its roster, and it was Jager’s for the taking if he wanted.

In the blink of an eye, a forgotten dream sprung into reality.

Jager was home. Not just in

PHOTOS BY TY VINSON AND ANNA TIPLICK | IDS

TOP Then-junior guard Johnny Jager attempts to excite the crowd from the sidelines during the game Nov. 20 in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

IU defeated University of Texas at Arlington 78-64.

ABOVE Then-senior guard Johnny Jager shoots a free throw against Saint Francis University on March 19 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. IU defeated Saint Francis, 89-72.

Bloomington, but in Assembly Hall as well.

“Going from Bloomington South to Wabash was kind of like a step back,” Jager said.

“The crowds were bigger in high school and it seemed to be a little bit more intense.

Then making the jump up to IU was like taking two giant steps.”

Jager knew coming to IU meant his basketball experience would be completely flipped upside down. He went

from being an everyday starter to someone whose job was to bring energy and excitement from the far side of the bench.

The playing time was a non-issue for Jager in his decision to come back home to IU. He would still be able to compete, just instead of in front of a crowd, it’d be in front of his coaches and teammates on the practice court.

After all, Jager’s reason for being a Hoosier was different

from everyone else’s.

“I was taking it as a learning experience,” Jager said.

“I would definitely say that I have a different perspective during practice.”

At practice, Jager would stand on the sidelines, picking the brain of the assistant coaches. He stands there dissecting the plays being run on the court, pointing out who should be cutting when and what tweaks could be applied.

He also stood there listening and learning. As a player, what was he missing that he would need to see as a coach?

While at IU, Jager slowly started to piece together what he thought his coaching style might look like.

Jager has become a disciple of the pack-line defense, the defensive style Coach Archie Miller has implemented at IU and the style both University of Virginia and Texas Tech University used when they played each other in the National Championship game last month.

For Jager, his time back in Bloomington has always been about the experience, both coaching and living out his childhood dream.

Jager will never forget the first time he went against former Hoosier and first-round NBA pick OG Anunoby or probable lottery pick Romeo Langford in practice, the basketball team’s movie club, which would stay up late on road trips cramming into a hotel room to watch the newest movies or when a crowded Assembly Hall chanted his name as he scored his first and only points in his final game.

That moment came in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament against Saint Francis University.

With 52 seconds remaining, the crowd in Assembly Hall erupted as Archie Miller motioned down to the end of the IU bench for Jager to check in.

With just over 30 seconds remaining in the game, and IU leading by 17, Jager dribbled the ball at midcourt, content to let the clock run out.

He ignored the crowd’s plea for him to shoot and passed the ball off to fellow walk-on Quinton Taylor. Then it came back to him as the crowd roared again, urging him to shoot.

Two seasons with the Hoosiers had come and gone for Jager, yet his point total never changed.

“We all wanted him to go,” junior forward De’Ron Davis said following the game. “We

knew this was probably his last chance to get his points, so we wanted him to go.”

Jager gave in to the pressure. Instead of just pulling up from beyond the arc like normal, Jager pounded the ball on the court, crossed over to his right and drove to the hoop, drawing a foul and sending himself to the freethrow line.

It was the moment of truth for Jager.

As Jager nervously stepped up to the line, he wiped his sweaty palms on his shorts, performed an extended dribbling routine, spun the ball in his hand and let it fly.

Assembly Hall burst with excitement as the Bloomington native finally scored. It came down to the final seconds of his playing career, but the hometown kid finally got his points.

With the weight finally being lifted off his back, Jager took a moment wiping his hands on the soles of his shoes, with his tongue sticking out and shot his teammates a quick wink. He then recollected himself, stepped up and calmly drilled the second free throw.

“I was excited for him,” senior captain Juwan Morgan said. “When he stepped up, I think I was sitting next to Zach (McRoberts), and I was like, ‘Yeah he’s probably peeing down his leg, he’s definitely going to miss.

He’s going to hit all backboard or air ball.' Thankfully he made both."

It may have not been the scene Jager dreamed about as a kid playing basketball in his driveway, taking the gamewinning shot to win the National Championship, but it was a perfect end to his playing career.

Jager came back to IU to pursue his goal of becoming a college coach and to live out a fantasy so many young Hoosiers like himself had.

“Johnny has been a very valuable part of the program,” Miller said. “I think he has a bright future and would not be surprised at any success he has.”

Jager knows the road ahead will be even tougher than the one that brought him back home to Bloomington.

As Jager hopes to stay home and land a graduate assistant job at IU, he is still the same kid that struggled to stay awake for Midnight Madness. Just a Hoosier with a basketball and a dream.

Indiana Daily Student

6

ARTS

Monday, May 13, 2019 idsnews.com

Editor Abby Malala arts@idsnews.com

Music and Vonnegut come together at Granfalloon

By Annie Aguiar aguiara@iu.edu | @annabelaguiar

Trying to stay dry underneath umbrellas and the hoods of raincoats, concertgoers braved hours of rain Saturday for the “Granfalloon: Outdoor Music Fest” at Upland Brewing Co. It rained throughout the entire concert, which was part of “Granfalloon: A Kurt Vonnegut Convergence.” The festival, which was started last year by the IU Arts and Humanities Council, is a celebration of the life and work of Hoosier author Kurt Vonnegut.

The festival is named for the term “granfalloon,” which comes from Vonnegut’s 1963 novel “Cat’s Cradle.” A granfalloon is defined as “a proud and meaningless association of human beings.”

Events leading up to Saturday’s concert included a talk with author Dave Eggers at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater on Friday, concerts at the Bluebird Nightclub and the Bishop, dramatic adaptations of Vonnegut’s work presented by Cardinal Stage and more.

Vonnegut’s work was present at Saturday’s concert, which had the overarching theme of connection as a banner on the stage included the words “Lonesome no more.”

In the Vonnegut novel “Slapstick,” he designs a system of artificial extended families to combat loneliness. Attendees to the Outdoor Music Fest were given buttons assigning them to different families, with names such as Daffodil and Chickadee. Hugging upon discovering familial ties was encouraged.

The concert’s opening act was Durand Jones and The Indications, a soul band originally started as a side project among some students at the Jacobs School of Music. The band played on “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” back in March, the same month its debut album “American Love Call” was released.

“We are Durand Jones and the Indications, and it’s so good to be home, baby,” frontman and lead vocalist Durand Jones said after the band took the stage.

PHOTOS BY ANNIE AGUIAR | IDS

TOP Durand Jones leans back as he sings during “Granfalloon: Outdoor Music Fest” on May 11 at Upland Brewing Co. Jones sings in Durand Jones and The Indications.

ABOVE Neko Case sings during her set at “Granfalloon: Outdoor Music Fest” on May 11 at Upland Brewing Co. Case is known for her work in the band The New Pornographers and her seven solo albums.

RIGHT Bassist Sean Yeaton performs during “Granfalloon: Outdoor Music Fest” on May 11 at Upland Brewing Co. Yeaton is in the New York City-based punk band, Parquet Courts.

The crowd danced as the band played some of its original songs including the slow and wistful “Is It Any Wonder” and funkier songs

such as “Smile.” The group also covered “Apache (Jump On It)" from The Sugarhill Gang, with Jones on the saxophone.

During the set, Jones called out Dan Coleman, founder and president of Spirit of ’68 Promotions.

Coleman was the first person

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to ever book them for a show in 2014, after making the band promise that it wasn't going to mess it up.

“And look where we are now,” Jones said.

New York City punk rock band Parquet Courts played next, performing songs such as “Total Football” and “Wide Awake.” The crowd headbanged and jumped around, even as the rain came down harder and harder as the concert continued.

“I don’t know why people don’t know about Bloomington,” vocalist and guitarist Andrew Savage said. “More tours are going to come through here because of this enthusiasm. We should tell our friends and fellow professional musicians.”

“I’m gonna drop a pin, I’m gonna drop a pin right here,” bassist Sean Yeaton said. “Check out this little town Bloomington.”

“Come in the summer,” one audience member said.

“Avoid the students!”

The final act was singer-songwriter Neko Case, known for being a part of Canadian indie rock band The New Pornographers and from her own seven solo albums.

Jada Bee, who introduced Case, read out loud part of an NPR piece written by Talia Schlanger in July 2018 to describe her voice. “’Neko Case's voice sounds like it originates from the belly of Mother Earth

herself. In her music, you can hear the roots of trees, the wisdom of ancient warrior bones, the shift of tectonic plates, molten lava and placid water,’” she read. “What else is there to say?”

“I’m gonna drop a pin, I’m gonna drop a pin right here. Check out this little town Bloomington.”

Sean Yeaton, Bassist for Parquet Courts

Case performed in front of an orange light, creating a glowing effect as it surrounded her red hair. She wore a zipped up gray sweatshirt with skeleton-print leggings.

She said she was using the sweatshirt to cover up her rock star outfit.

“For confidence,” she told the audience.

The performance had a strict no recording policy for the audience so its members could enjoy the experience of live music. They swayed and some sang along as Case performed songs such as “Bad Luck” and “Last Lion of Albion.”

“Wish I could stand in the spray of the cliff of your sweet revenge,” she sang in the latter. “Ocean of naked serrated marble crushing in.”

One of the songs Case performed features an extended scream. All at once, the audience and Case shrieked together into the rainy evening.

Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Editor Evan Carnes opinion@idsnews.com

Monday, May 13, 2019 idsnews.com

7

Biden and Sanders may find their age is an asset on the campaign trail

PHOTO BY NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt, listens as Liz Watson delivers remarks at a rally in Dunn Meadow on Oct. 19, 2018 . The rally was to raise support for Watson in her congressional campaign against Trey Hollingsworth.

From Tribune News Service

What does science tell us about the right age for a leader? U.S. voters have been struggling with this question since Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders entered the pool of presidential candidates at the ages of 77 and 76. Either would surpass 72-year-old Donald Trump's record as the oldest president to be elected to a first term.

These numbers have sent several pundits running for the actuarial tables, only to find that while average life expectancy at birth for American males is around 78 and a half, the numbers that apply to Sanders and Biden are conditional probabilities.

Given that they've already reached their late 70s, their odds are now good for getting into their late 80s.

In last week's Washington Post, Yale professor Jeffrey Sonnenfeld argued that there's nothing wrong with a 70-something leader.

To back this, he cited numerous examples of energetic leaders in their eighth and ninth decades. Individuals have followed leaders since the dawn of humanity – or more likely, since long before: Many social animals, such as elephants, follow leaders, said Mark van Vugt, an evolutionary psychologist and author of the book "Naturally Selected:

The Evolutionary Science of Leadership."

When it comes to leadership, elephants pick the oldest female, he said, which works to the whole herd's advantage because elephants really do depend on their memories, and older elephants have more accumulated useful knowledge, such as the location of the best migration paths and good watering holes.

For people, the longterm pattern is similar, but a little more complex, said van Vugt.

In what he calls smallscale societies — what people lived in for most of human existence — people followed the guidance of elders in their 60s and 70s in times of stability and young men in times of war.

The older people had experience and skill in solving conflicts, and back before Twitter, they had more useful social contacts than younger people did.

There are vestiges of this in recent history.

While U.S. presidents tend to cluster in their 40s, 50s and 60s, leaders of revolutions have been much younger – Fidel Castro, 33; Napoleon, 30; and Emiliano Zapata, 31.

(Something similar happens with CEOs: Those who head Fortune 500 companies average around 50, but Silicon Valley entrepreneurs starting new companies av-

erage around 30.)

This doesn't necessarily mean youthful leaders create revolutions. It may be that when enough citizens want a revolution, they turn to the young.

To test whether conditions change age preferences, van Vugt and colleagues conducted an experiment, in which they showed subjects pictures of young and older faces and asked them who they'd want as a leader under different circumstances. When told things were stable, they chose the older faces.

When told society was in the middle of a big transition in its economy or technology, they chose the younger ones.

(Indeed, older leaders are often mocked for lack of tech savvy – as when columnist Richard Cohen suggested that Biden probably thought Snapchat was a cereal.)

Is there any rationality to people's preference for older leaders in some circumstances and younger ones in others?

It might have been a pretty good heuristic in small hunter-gatherer groups. But today, a better guide would be candidates' stands on policy issues.

If the oldest candidate has the best ideas to navigate a dynamic moment in the nation's evolution, then great – that candidate is the

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Former vice president Joe Biden arrives at a rally organized by UFCW Union members in Dorchester, Mass., on April 18.

best choice, regardless of stereotypes about age.

There are other ways we are stuck in the Stone Age when picking leaders. In those small societies, van Vugt said, the leader's decisions meant life or death – go right or left, pick this or that new hunting ground, fight with the hostile neighbors or retreat.

And so, with that habitual thinking pattern, we still tend to assume presidents and CEOs are responsible for every up and down of an economy or a company's bottom line.

Our brains, geared as they are for a different world, give leaders too

much credit for fortune and too much blame for its reversal.

Humans are also particularly ill-adapted to television and video, which give us the illusion that we know potential leaders personally, the way our ancestors did in those small-scale societies.

People who watch more television are more likely to make their political choices based on appearance, including whether the person looks old or young. Those who see less footage focus less on the looks of a candidate and more on the policy.

There is evidence the

average person loses some mental capacities by 70 or so, most of this amounting to loss in speed; they can still do everything younger people can do, but a little slower. That kind of speed may not matter much outside the heat of battle. And a factoid about "the average person" doesn't mean any given individual is any less sharp at 77 than at 50.

So if science has anything to tell us about age and leadership, it's that we should not to let it distract us from things that matter – such as policy.

By Faye Flam Bloomberg News

There she is, and she’s black: crowning black beauty pageant winners matters From Tribune News Service

As a child, I loved watching the Miss America pageant on television. In that regard, I was no different than many other young girls growing up in the 1960s.

But few probably took this fascination as far as I did.

On that once-a-year Saturday evening, I'd grab a chair from the kitchen table, drag it through the house and set it directly in front of the television set.

I'd drape my shoulders in a white sheet, and across my neatly plaited hair, I'd place the rhinestone tiara I had once worn in an elementary school pageant. I'd sit there like a queen on her throne as a series of white women in beautiful gowns and perfectly coiffed hair paraded across the screen in front of me.

I don't recall ever consciously thinking about how different those young ladies were from me. Attending a segregated school in a segregated neighborhood, I'm not sure I recognized race at such a young age. And if

I did, I certainly did not understand it.

All I knew is that I loved the elegance of the beauty pageant, seeing the tears flow after some lucky girl was chosen "the fairest of the fair" and watching the queen walk the runway, waving and smiling, as Bert Parks sang, "There She Is, Miss America."

At that moment, I was Miss America too.

More than a half-century later, something quite remarkable has happened in the world of pageants. In the year, 2019, African-Americans simultaneously hold the titles in all three of the biggest beauty competitions.

This year, Miss America, Miss USA and Miss Teen USA are black women. All of the pageants have had several African-American winners previously, but never all three pageants at the same time.

Some will dismiss this as outdated feat at a time when women are heading major corporations, holding important political positions and are running for president. It might seem trivial at a time

when women's reproductive rights are under siege and issues such as sexual violence and equal pay are finally receiving recognition.

But for this child of the South who grew up on the cusp of integration, in a small town where blacks lived on one side of the railroad tracks and whites lived on the other, a trifecta of black queens is an accomplishment worthy of attention.

While this moment has been a long time coming, it does not necessarily represent a shift in the way America defines beauty. It could, however, begin to break down societal stereotypes of black femininity that have long been perpetuated in the media.

Miss America Nia Franklin has brown skin. Miss USA Cheslie Kryst and Miss Teen USA Kaliegh Garris wear their hair in natural styles. By most standards — regardless of one's race — these women would be considered beautiful.

Still, beauty will always be in the eye of the beholder.

A woman's beauty should never be her best asset, anyway. Franklin seems to understand that winning Miss America is about much more than changing America's standard of beauty.

"It is important to little brown and black girls to see three strong figures, three strong women, AfricanAmerican women that are doing so much great work," said Franklin, who was crowned in September.

"People will argue that race doesn't matter. But race does matter in America, because of the history, because of slavery," she said.

Little brown and black girls are lucky that Miss America pageants are no longer just about beauty, the way they were when I was growing up. They are tough competitions that require endurance, determination, commitment and confidence. It also requires women to compete while holding challenging careers or while juggling a tough school curriculum.

Franklin is an accom-

plished classical singer. Kryst is a civil litigation attorney.

Garris is a high school senior who plans to enter Southern Connecticut State University next year and study nursing.

Even with their undeniable beauty, they are smart enough to understand that looks will never get them where they want to go in life.

Though pageants for years have generated protests from those who see them as sexist, they are, for some women, stepping stones to greater visibility. It gives them a platform from which they lobby for projects they hold dear. The pageants also provide scholarships that help pay for education.

But for black women, there always has been the extra requirement of jumping racial hurdles.

The first African-American woman to compete for Miss America was Cheryl Browne in 1970. The first to actually win was Vanessa Williams in 1983, who was crowned Miss America 62 years after the pageant be-

gan in 1921. She was also the first to be forced to resign, over nude photographs taken when she was in college.

While it is true that beauty isn't what makes a woman great, perceptions about beauty do influence how society reacts to women. That's just a sad fact. But more importantly, the way a woman feels about beauty impacts how she feels about herself.

There's nothing wrong with a little girl seeing someone who looks like her walking away with a crown.

These three women should be proud of their accomplishments. Any time someone breaks through a barrier, it makes it easier for others to follow.

I'm not encouraging little girls to set out to win a beauty pageant in order to feel good about themselves.

But I am glad that little black girls can now pull their chair in front of the TV and see someone who looks like them wearing the crown.

By Dahleen Glanton Chicago Tribune

8

SPORTS

Monday, May 13, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

BASEBALL

IU baseball gets back in Big Ten race with series win

By Matt Cohen mdc1@iu.edu | @Matt_Cohen_

IU baseball Head Coach Jeff Mercer said you have to fail to learn in a postgame press conference following Saturday’s game against Michigan.

Mercer’s team traveled to Ann Arbor, Michigan, in the midst of failure after losing three of its last four games and appearing to be out of the Big Ten title race.

After winning its series against Michigan, Mercer’s team is right back in the Big Ten mix.

IU clinched a series victory over Big Ten leaders, the Michigan Wolverines, with wins Friday and Saturday. IU put itself within striking distance of Michigan in the Big Ten standings heading into the final weekend of the season. IU won Saturday’s game 10-8, as the offense found success against Michigan star junior pitcher Tommy Henry.

It marked the second straight

day that IU scored 10 runs against a Michigan pitching staff that had the nation’s second-best earned run average entering the weekend.

IU, the nation’s leading home run hitting team, hit three home runs in the game.

Senior Matt Lloyd hit his 15th home run of the season to take sole possession of the Big Ten lead in that category before sophomore Cole Barr hit his 15th two batters later.

Sophomore Elijah Dunham hit a home run as well, his seventh of the year. Six of the 10 runs scored by IU were in response to runs scored by Michigan the half inning prior. In the bottom of the fourth, Michigan scored two runs, and IU answered with four in the top of the fifth. In the bottom of the sixth, Michigan scored three, and IU responded in the top of the seventh.

Junior Tanner Gordon, IU’s starting pitcher, allowed two runs over five innings pitched while striking out four. Michigan worked its way

back into the game, but sophomore Grant Sloan and Lloyd protected the IU lead in the final two innings of the game to preserve the 10-8 win.

However, IU couldn’t capitalize on an opportunity to sweep Michigan, falling 6-5 in an 11 inning marathon on Sunday.

IU went up 2-0 before Michigan scored four unanswered runs to take a 4-2 lead, its first lead of the weekend.

IU junior starting pitcher Andrew Saalfrank began the game well, but struggled in the fifth and sixth inning and relinquished the lead. He finished the game with six innings pitched, allowing four runs on eight hits while striking out eight. IU struggled to get much going offensively against Michigan sophomore pitcher Jeff Criswell, and he held IU to two unearned runs over six innings and just three hits while striking out six.

When the Michigan bullpen entered the game, IU’s offense bounced back.

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Sophomore infielder Cole Barr swings his bat Sunday at Bart Kaufman Field.

IU regained the lead with three runs in the top of the seventh. Junior Matt Gorski singled to left field with the bases loaded, his line drive just getting over the glove of Michigan sophomore Jack Blomgren, scoring two runs. IU took the lead as Barr walked with the bases loaded.

The lead, however, was short lived. Blomgren tied the game at five in the bottom of

the seventh with a double. The score stood at 5-5 as the game moved into extra innings.

It took until the 11th inning for either team to break the deadlock.

The first three hitters for Michigan in the bottom of the 11th inning all reached base.

The bases were loaded with no outs.

Michigan junior Jordan Brewer drove in the winning

run as IU senior catcher Wyatt Cross was unable to corral a bouncing throw to the plate from sophomore Justin Walker. Michigan senior Ako Thomas slid into home plate as Michigan won the game 6-5.

IU finishes the weekend with a 33-18 overall record and a 14-7 mark in the Big Ten. Michigan is 15-5 in the Big Ten and 37-13 overall. IU will head into the final Big Ten weekend 1.5 games behind Michigan in the conference standings. IU has the weaker final opponent based on the Ratings Percentage Index.

IU will face Rutgers, who is ranked 175th as of Sunday, while Michigan will face Nebraska, who is ranked 42nd as of Sunday.

Though before IU plays for a chance to catch Michigan for a Big Ten title, it will host the No. 6 Louisville Cardinals at 7 p.m. on Tuesday in Bloomington. Neither team has announced a starting pitcher for the game.

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