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BEN MIKESELL | IDS
Sophomore forward Troy Williams comforts junior guard Yogi Ferrell after Ferrell missed a potential game-winning three-pointer against Purdue on Thursday at Assembly Hall. IU lost 67-63 to Purdue, losing to the Boilermakers for the second time this season.
By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen
IU didn’t need a 3-pointer, but Yogi Ferrell took one. The Hoosiers were down two.
So close
There were six seconds left on the clock. The junior guard saw a chance for the heroics against an in-state rival, so he took it. Clank. A.J. Hammons gathered in the rebound. IU fouled. Purdue won. And Ferrell was there to take the blame. “That was a bad shot,” the junior guard said. “That’s what it was.” The miss sealed a 67-63 loss. IU Coach Tom Crean said Ferrell was at times trying too hard to make a play. He was supposed to wait for a pick-and-roll opportunity, but the screen didn’t come in time and the shot went up too early. That’s part of the risk of a team that plays with freedom. The Hoosiers rely on movement and allow the offense to flow. Thursday, it didn’t work. And for just the first time since the 2010-11 season, the Boilermakers (18-9, 10-4) completed a two-game season sweep of the Hoosiers (18-9, 8-6). Ferrell took every shot for IU in the final three minutes of the game. He had seven points in that stretch to keep IU
Volunteers may gain immunity
PURDUE 67, IU 63 Points Ferrell, 21 Rebounds Williams, 7 Assists Ferrell, Johnson 4
Hoosier offense struggles in loss By Alden Woods
within striking distance, but just as he did against Maryland last week, he fell just short at the buzzer. “We should have done a better job of waiting for the screen,” Crean said. “(Ferrell) was trying to do too much with the ball, rather than just let it happen.” But Ferrell’s missed 3-pointer was by no means the lone reason why the Hoosiers lost. For the second time this season, Purdue’s big men dominated the game in the post in helping Purdue to 40 points in the paint. Hammons finished with a team-high 20 points off a near-perfect 8-for-9 shooting. Backup center Isaac Haas fell just short of his first double-double with 12 points and nine rebounds. Raphael Davis did damage, too. The guard had 11 points and 10 rebounds — SEE SHOT, PAGE 6
aldwoods@indiana.edu | @acw9293
Teams have tried all season to slow IU’s fast-break offense. Usually, they fail. The Hoosiers score more points than any Big Ten team this season. IU’s offense is at its best when it plays fast — but if the Hoosiers are forced into a half-court game, they score much less efficiently. Without a true post presence, IU has no anchor, no player who can control an offense from the block. To compensate, IU runs. And shoots. For much of the season, teams haven’t been able to stop that. In Thursday’s 67-63 loss to Purdue, More on the loss, page 12 Columnist Casey Krajewski says Purdue’s size was just too much. SEE OFFENSE, PAGE 6
Sigma Phi Beta fraternity hosts 3rd annual drag show for charity By Brett Dworski bdworski@indiana.edu | @BrettD93
By Daniel Metz dsmetz@indiana.edu | @DanielSMetz
“Cover-Your-Ass Medical Insurance,” a running joke among doctors about malpractice insurance, is a reference to the sue-happy culture in the American healthcare system. Dr. Chuck Dietzen, a pediatric specialist based out of Indianapolis, has worked all over the world, volunteering to provide healthcare to people who either don’t have access or can’t afford it. “I personally have worked in 26 countries,” Dietzen said. People ask him why he doesn’t do volunteer work in America, and he explains that it’s because of malpractice lawsuits. “We are limited with the medical-legal atmosphere in this country,” he said. In an effort to shield licensed medical volunteers from malpractice lawsuits, new legislation has been introduced to the Indiana House of Representatives that would provide them with civil immunity in malpractice lawsuits. “With a lot of the medical malpractice insurance carriers, you have to pay an additional fee to take care of those who can’t pay you,” Dietzen said. “So that was the
concept. Let’s see if we can’t improve the situation with the Indiana Trial Lawyers Association to allow us the same freedom to deliver free healthcare to those in need in Indiana just as we do in other countries.” Currently in Indiana, laws restrict licensed medical professionals from volunteering their services unless they purchase medical malpractice insurance. This bill would effectively provide licensed medical volunteers with civil immunity against malpractice lawsuits under certain conditions. “Believe me, we all would like to do more care for people who are in need,” Dietzen said. “But I don’t think people understand how the medical legal environment is in this country. In fact, it’s the reason healthcare is so expensive.” The bill, House Bill 1145, would establish a licensing procedure for both volunteers and locations at which medical services can be offered. Volunteers must sign a waiver and be working without compensation at a licensed facility in order for civil immunity to be applicable. Exceptions to the malpractice SEE MEDICAL, PAGE 6
The audience fell quiet as the emcee introduced the night’s third performer. “She works as a shoe girl and is a showgirl on the weekends,” he said. “Here is Courtney Carson.” The tall, curly-haired redhead strolled onto the runway, lip-synching “Don’t Cha” by the Pussycat Dolls. Members of the audience proceeded to place dollar bills in her bra. Many fashion shows are approached with the expectation of seeing contestants comparable to those of “America’s Next Top Model” strut down the runway. Not this one. The IU Sigma Phi Beta Fraternity chapter held their 3rd annual Drag for a Cause fashion show Thursday, Feb. 19 in Alumni Hall of the Indiana Memorial Union. All proceeds were donated to the Positive Young People Foundation, a Los Angles-based organization aimed at spreading the knowledge and awareness associated with stopping the spread of HIV infections among today’s younger generation. Sigma Phi Beta President Bryant Hayes said this year’s
ADAM KIEFER | IDS
Cortney Carson performs during the “Drag for a Cause” show sponsored by Sigma Phi Beta. All of the proceeds from the show went toward the Positive Young People Foundation.
fashion show has high expectations for both the proceeds it will raise along with the attraction it will receive. “We nearly raised $1,000 with last year’s show and we’re hoping to raise even more this year, specifically up to the $1,500 mark,” he said. “Our show last year was held in the Whittenberger Auditorium and around 70 people came. The fact that this year’s is in Alumni Hall tells us it’s going to be bigger.”
At the end of the night, Sigma Phi Beta had raised a total of $661.90. Hayes said in addition to an organization of their choice, proceeds of the fashion show in the past have also gone to the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Student Support Services here on campus for scholarship funding. This year’s Drag for a Cause SEE DRAG, PAGE 6
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CAMPUS
EDITORS: ALISON GRAHAM & SUZANNE GROSSMAN | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM
Issue forum to address national security The Political and Civic Engagement department will be discussing national security and policing during their annual Issue Forum from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wendell W. Wright Education Building
auditorium. Participants will interact with panel members and discuss issues in small groups. The forum is open to all undergraduate students and will count toward one credit hour.
Hoosier royalty By Alexis Daily | aledaily@indiana.edu
Thirteen women will compete for the title of Miss Indiana University at the Miss IU Pageant on Sunday. Admission for the pageant is free and takes place 6 p.m. Sunday. The women are competing for the crown and a share of $3,750 in scholarships. The pageant is a preliminary competition for Miss Indiana and Miss America. KELLIE BOCEREK Junior from Inverness, Ill., majoring in sports marketing and management “I really wanted to participate in the pageant because I think I could really make a difference on campus through it. The Miss America system provides so many wonderful opportunities to young women, and I am so excited to be a part of it. There is nothing I love more than being a part of IU, and it is such an incredible honor to just have the chance to compete for this position.”
KYLA BRUMMETT Junior from Greenfield, Ind., majoring in sports marketing and management, minoring in theater arts “I’m excited for the chance to meet and work with a group of beautiful and motivated young women who are trying to make a difference on their campus and find more ways to be the change they wish to see in the world. To me, participating in Miss IU means getting the opportunity to become an ambassador for my university, to be a voice for my student body and to be a role model, not only for little girls everywhere but also for my peers.”
BRIDGET DOTSON Junior from Indianapolis majoring in health management and policy and Spanish, minoring in Latino studies
ALI HARRIS Junior from Bloomington majoring in arts management with a concentration in graphic design
“I thought participating in the pageant would be a great experience for me and a good position to be a voice for victims of domestic and sexual violence, a growing concern on university campuses and for our generation. Girls aged 14-24 are three times more likely to experience a form of domestic or sexual violence, and this has a huge impact on women’s self esteem. I want to encourage women to be successful and remind them that they are beautiful, worthy and valued no matter what.”
“My platform is ‘Boosting Arts, Strengthening Education.’ Growing up, the arts gave me an opportunity to express myself, develop my interests and learn new things. Growing up in Bloomington, I was lucky to be exposed to a rich and vibrant arts community. I want to share what I have learned and provide art-related experiences for others through education and outreach.”
MARIELA JIMENEZ Junior from Bremen, Ind., majoring in fashion design
“I wanted to participate in Miss IU because I feel that this pageant will help me grow as a person and will give me a great experience as I have never been in a pageant. We have a wonderful group of contestants, and I hope to get to know them better and to see what our hard work comes to be. It’s a privilege to be a part of such a great organization and to be a possible voice for the students on campus.”
LAUREN MCNEELEY Sophomore from Georgetown, Ind., majoring in journalism, IDS employee “I turned down a school that offered me free tuition to come to IU because I was in love with the culture and atmosphere the University has to offer. Now, I have had to make sacrifices to pay for my tuition, but I don’t regret my decision for a second because I am part of a campus full of character that isn’t accessible anywhere else. I want to become Miss IU because I want to be an ambassador for this beautiful, unique campus.”
LAUREN MNAYARJI Junior from Terre Haute, Ind., majoring in journalism and psychology
JESSICA MEDINA NEGRETE Freshman from Elkhart, Ind., majoring in nonprofit management
I’m most excited about putting myself out there again. In 2013, my freshman year of college, I went to Miss Indiana and was a finalist. Even though I had a great experience, I knew I had a lot of self-development to do and wasn’t sure if I’d ever compete again. Since then, I’ve had a lot of life experiences, and I’m excited to perform again and represent all that I’ve worked for.”
“I decided to compete for Miss IU because Miss IU represents not only a strong woman, but a hardworking student as well, one that manages her time between studying and getting involved. I think all of the contestants have this ability and any one of them would do an amazing job representing IU with the title. I’m so excited and cannot wait to perform.”
KATIE PRICE Sophomore from Bristol, Ind., majoring in sports broadcasting
MADISON ROSS Freshman from North Salem, Ind., majoring in journalism
“I’m a recent transfer student who wanted to get more involved coming from a commuter community college to a campus like IU where you meet someone new each day. I thought about how I could get out there and become a Hoosier, and that’s when I decided to do the Miss IU pageant. I want to represent the University I have fallen in love with.”
“I wanted to participate in Miss IU because I did a pageant program though my high school my senior year and won for my local program. I love the confidence it gives me and the chance to improve my interview skills. My talent in that pageant was using sign language to ‘Part of your World’ from The Little Mermaid, which I’ll also be performing this weekend.”
RILEY COLLEY Freshman from South Bend in apparel merchandising
MOLLY CROCKER Junior from Carmel, Ind., majoring in tourism, hospitality and event management
“My platform is Big Brothers Big Sisters. I am very passionate about the idea of every child having a role model to look up to. It is my dream to be the role model of little girls. I want to be an example of a strong, young woman who gets an education and makes a career out of something I am passionate about.”
“I wanted to participate in the pageant because I knew how much character development would come from stepping out of my comfort zone to try something new. I was really scared to do it, and I knew that if I would participate, I would be able to learn confidence in my own body and in who I really am. The pageant is not about being exceptionally pretty or flawless, but about having confidence in who you are and what you stand for.”
KATELYN MEHLING Junior from Newburgh, Ind., majoring in political science and sociology “My platform is ‘Building and Developing Strong, Passionate Leaders.’ I think it is incredibly important to develop leaders who have a strong sense of self and are passionate about doing good in the world. I have been involved with the Indiana 4H program since the third grade, and it has made me into the person I am today.”
RIGHT After being crowned Miss Indiana University 2014, then-senior Erika Burghardt waves to the crowd Feb. 23, 2014 at Willkie Auditorium. Her platform from last year’s competition was Dance Marathon Participation Awareness.
PHOTO COURTESY OF MISS IU PAGEANT
TableTalk joins the conversation By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali
Entering the dining hall freshman year, most students, having very independent schedules, end up either eating alone in their room or devouring their food in five minutes and leaving right away. In the absence of interaction, the majority of students fail to notice others sitting down in the dining hall to do just the same.
In an attempt to tackle this issue, IU junior Haley Cohen is working to bring TableTalk to IU. TableTalk is a framework for conversation between people who would not interact under ordinary circumstances. “The overall picture is to basically provide a space and a framework for groups that would never see each other or have an opportunity to meet,” Cohen said. The TableTalk platform is
broken down into three campaigns: TableTalk, LookUp and CampusCouches. TableTalk is a preset and preplanned conversation, usually during dinner, between two disconnected groups. The groups have a meeting before the conversation to come up with questions and topics for discussion, which is facilitated by a member of TableTalk. “We are trying to focus on as many people from as many
different circles,” Cohen said. “We are an all-inclusive club.” The next campaign, CampusCouches, is a more spontaneous approach. This initiative sets up furniture around campus and invites all who want to engage in unstructured conversation. Facilitators, one per couch, will be spread throughout campus to start an open conversation without agenda. SEE TABLETALK, PAGE 3
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Professor talks US perceptions of World War I By Storme Dayhuff sdayhuff@indiana.edu
Throughout his lecture, U.S. Army War College professor Michael Neiberg said Americans often have amnesia when it comes to World War I. The lecture was delivered to a diverse group of people, including those from Germany and Romania, Feb. 19 in Presidents Hall in Franklin Hall. “American observers very much put the blame of all the atrocities at the hands of the Germans,” Neiberg said. Neiberg said by taking part in the first world war, the United States was seeking financial opportunity. He explained, through a colorful chart, the financial gain the U.S. received in just five months. According to Neiberg, the U.S. went from a recession to having $130.9 million in financial gain as a result of engaging in the war. Anca Pirnoiu is a student on a full-ride scholarship who came to IU from Romania to study immigrant literature. Pirnoiu attended Neiberg’s lecture because she was curious to see how Romania was involved in World War I. “We don’t focus much on the first world war, the attention is still focused on the second world war,” Pirnoiu said. “We don’t look back to where it all started. It’s interesting to step back and look at where it all began.” Coming from the
» TABLETALK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 “The goal is to have people leave from a couch knowing the name, where they are from and small things about the stranger they just sat down next to in the middle of their day,” TableTalk Vice President Zachary Drucker said. The last campaign, LookUp, is an initiative that encourages community members to put their phones down and share a dynamic conversation. It is a way to combat the issue of people not interacting with the world beyond their technology. “Coming to such a large school where there are many different divides, it is
standpoint of literature, Piroiu said it’s interesting to see how these speakers dig into archives to make us aware of how the world wars were built up. “Coming to these lectures is eye-opening,” Piroiu said. “I’m attracted to this idea of how history developed and to try to make sense of how it happened and what happened.” According to his website, Neiberg’s next book will discuss how Americans reacted to events such as the outbreak of the war and the economic depression that hit the U.S. as a result. Neiberg ends his lecture with a discussion about a song written by George M. Cohan called “Over There.” The song was released in 1917 and was very popular among the United States’ population, according to Neiberg. Neiberg said the song was performed by many famous artists around the world, including those from Ireland and Italy. He said America does this through a segregated society. He points out that the song was never covered by an African-American artist, indicating that the AfricanAmerican population goes through their own process. “There’s a lot more going on from the bottom up to understand this war than there is from the top down,” Neiberg said. “Despite our national amnesia about the first world war, there’s still a lot we can learn from it.” important to bring people together,” Drucker said. TableTalk originated at Emory University. Cohen said he hopes to bring the organization to IU, which would become the second university in the country to offer TableTalk. The most difficult obstacle Cohen anticipates is getting people to step outside their comfort zone. As the school expands, it is important to break it down to create friendships, Cohen said. “TableTalk is not just a conversation,” Drucker said. “We are trying to promote this new culture at IU.” TableTalk will have its first call-out meeting at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 26 in the Dogwood Room of the Indiana Memorial Union.
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GRAD FAIR PREPS SENIORS FOR MAY Senior Logan Schaefer checks out a cap and a gown before taking a graduate portrait Thursday in the Frangipani Room in the Indiana Memorial Union. Graduating seniors rented caps and gowns, purchased graduation announcements and class rings and took formal pictures during the Grad Fair.
Trustees approve 2 degrees By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma
The IU Board of Trustees approved a bachelor of arts in media and a bachelor of science in game design for IU-Bloomington during Thursday’s meeting. The IU Board of Trustees, IU’s governing board, legal owner and final authority, according to the IU Board of Trustees website, met Thursday at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis for the Academic Affairs and University Policies Committee, chaired by Patrick Shoulders, and the Facilities and Auxiliaries Committee, chaired by Philip Eskew. The board will convene again today for the Finance, Audit and Strategic Planning Committee, chaired by Andrew Mohr, and the University Relations Committee, chaired by James Morris. During the meeting, the trustees approved five new degrees.
They approved a Bachelor of Arts in Media and a Bachelor of Science in Game Design at IU-Bloomington. The trustees also approved a bachelor of arts in law in liberal arts and a master of science in informatics at IUPUI and a bachelor of science in health sciences at IU-South Bend. John S. Applegate, IU executive vice president for university academic affairs, and Todd Schmitz, IU executive director of university institutional reporting and research, updated the trustees on spring enrollment. This spring, 43,859 students enrolled in IU-Bloomington. “There’s some areas where we have records; there’s some areas where we’ve gone down,” Applegate said. “All very much within the range of normal.” Applegate and Barbara Bichelmeyer, senior director of the IU Office of Online Educa-
tion and IU executive associate vice president for university and regional academic affairs, also updated the trustees on online education, focusing, Applegate said, on the structures that have been put in place to support online education across the university. During the Facilities and Auxiliaries Committee, the trustees also approved two new athletic facilities: a golf teaching facility and a rowing team storage facility, both at IU-Bloomington. The new 1,450-square foot golf teaching facility will comprise a covered outdoor hitting area, both a women’s and men’s, a mechanical room, a restroom and a multi-purpose room. Both men’s and women’s indoor teaching bay will have bifolding outer doors. During fair weather, the doors can be opened, allowing golfers to hit golf balls onto the practice course. During inclement weather, the doors can be closed and
a net can be dropped, allowing golfers to hit golf balls into the net. “It’s a means for golfers to train in bad weather,” Thomas Morrison, IU vice president of capital planning and facilities, said. The new facility will be located near the Cecil W. Weathers Golf Team Center. Morrison estimates that construction of the new facility will begin late spring or early summer. The new 9,945-square-foot rowing team storage would comprise three varsity bays, a repair bay, a club sport bay, storage for equipment and fuel and an office. The new facility will be located near Lake Lemon, replacing the current facility. Morrison estimates that construction of the new facility will also begin late spring or early summer. “Both of these facilities will mean a lot to the members of these teams,” Morrison said.
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REGION
EDITORS: EMILY ERNSBERGER & HANNAH ALANI | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM
Red Cross asking for blood donations The American Red Cross is asking eligible blood and platelet donors to soon give blood to replenish its blood supply. The recent winter weather has forced the cancellation of 39 Red Cross blood drives in
Kentucky and Indiana so far, resulting in the shortfall of nearly 1,300 blood and platelet donations since Feb. 16, according to a release. To schedule an appointment, call 1-800-RED CROSS.
Hamilton asks for city internet, cheaper housing By Neal Earley njearley@indiana.edu
TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS
Board members of Local First Bloomington count money collected by each comedian during a charity event organized by Local First Bloomington on Wednesday night. Local comedian Brad Wilhelm won First Place, raising more than $345 for Rhino’s Youth Center. “It’s for a great cause,” Alison Zook (middle) said.
PowerPoints raise for charity By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy
Jes Franco stood on a stage at the Bishop Bar and clutched a microphone. Behind her was a PowerPoint presentation about weddings. “I should let you all know I’m divorced,” Franco said to the crowd, laughing. “Clearly I know about what to do and when.” Franco was part of Wednesday’s fundraiser sponsored by the not-forprofit Local First Bloomington, a membership program seeking to unite Bloomington businesses. Alison Zook, the program’s membership liaison, told the people in the audience how successful the program is in her introduction. “We currently have over 60 members, and that number grows by the week,” Zook said. “For every $100 you spend locally, $68 go back to local businesses.” She compared that
statistic to the $43 that go back into the local economy when people shop at chains. Zook said each business quarter, Local First does an educational event and a charity awareness event. The charity awareness event, while sponsored by Local First, does not benefit the group financially but allows it to raise money for various local charities. Middle Way House, Rhino’s Youth Center and Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard were among the charities that received money Wednesday evening. The event was what landed Franco on stage in front of everyone. She was there with several other notable townspeople to play PowerPoint roulette — a game in which the participants stand on stage and give presentations they knew nothing about beforehand. Each player was there to raise money for their choice of charity. Franco chose Middle Way House. She was the first
official player. “I was literally like, ‘I hope it’s not me,’” she said. Franco stumbled through the slides, cheekily telling the crowd how to plan and dress for their weddings. “I’ve heard J. Crew has (wedding) shorts now, something white people really like,” Franco said. The room was consistently full of laughter — some people chuckled at inside jokes, some snorted at risqué humor and some people cried over plates piled with Pizza X pizza. In the back, people who couldn’t get seats stood and watched, beer glasses in hand. The topics had been chosen accordingly. Annie Corrigan, representing Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard, had to speak about Nutella. She laughed to herself as she read a slide’s title. “Life cycle of Nutella,” she said. “I sit on my couch and spoon the Nutella into my mouth,” Corrigan said. Brad Wilhelm was the
overall winner of the night. Wilhelm is the director of Rhino’s Youth Center. When he got on stage, he announced his mayoral candidacy and told the crowd that his PowerPoint would demonstrate the reasons why he was qualified for the position. Wilhelm looked behind himself. One slide read “Dog Shows.” The crowd laughed at him. Like everyone before him, he improvised with each slide, trying desperately to transition smoothly from idea to idea. Perhaps his shining moment came from a slide nearing the end. “Sport For the Purpose of Evaluating Breeding Stock,” it read. “Here’s where Kilroy’s on Kirkwood comes in,” Wilhelm said. Jaws dropped around the room. Even Wilhelm couldn’t keep a straight face during his own joke.
For about 25 minutes, the stage was empty except for a stool and a microphone. But Rachael’s Café on East Third Street was packed Thursday evening as Democratic mayoral candidate John Hamilton walked to the stage to deliver his platform and kick off his candidacy for mayor of Bloomington. This is Hamilton’s second crack at the top job in Bloomington, his hometown. “I’m running for mayor because I do think this city and these times needs an experienced leader, a proven progressive who knows how to get progressive things done,” Hamilton said in his speech. “I’m running for mayor because I want the next generation of Bloomingtionians to look back and say the things we did over the next four years were the right things to do.” Tomi Allison, former mayor of Bloomington gave a short introduction. “A proven progressive” was the saying repeated over and over again by Hamilton and Allison, touting his years as a dedicated liberal Democrat that has worked in Washington, D.C., Indianapolis and Bloomington. Hamilton outlined his “progressive” plan for Bloomington. He called for a community-owned fiber optic broadband network that would help residents and businesses alike, which could either be publicly or privately operated. He said this network would be part of what he called his “full-court press on high quality job.” “Most Midwest cities
in the last few years — like us — have lost good paying jobs,” Hamilton said. “We need to get those back, we need to grow jobs, we need to attract jobs, high paying, good paying sustainable jobs — that doesn’t happen automatically.” Hamilton urged for affordable housing by calling for new properties to set aside a number of their units to be cheaply priced. He also promised to fight the Indiana state government in what he called an aggressive attack against public schools in the state. Hamilton promised transparency in his administration. “It’s really important to me that we have an open government,” Hamilton said in his platform speech. “When I’m mayor, I will literally and figuratively open the doors in city hall.” Hamilton said his years of work for civil, LGBT and labor rights sets him apart in a Democratic primary that includes Darryl Neher and John Linnemeier. For Hamilton, campaigning and politics is all familiar. He ran for mayor in 2011, losing to incumbent and current Bloomington mayor Mark Kruzan. In 1997, Hamilton was appointed to be the commissioner of the Indiana Department of Environmental Management by then-governor Frank O’ Bannon. Hamilton spent 16 years in Washington D.C. as the founder and director of First City Bank, a nonprofit that gives affordable loans. Dawn Johnsen, his wife, was nominated by President Obama to the Department of Justice, but withdrew her name after opposition from Republicans.
Free parking available downtown until Monday morning By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @hannahalani
Sophomore Madi Taylor didn’t want to walk to her early morning women’s health class in the School of Public Health building. Luckily, she was able to park her car at a disabled Bloomington parking meter. The City of Bloomington on-street metered parking operations were suspended Thursday and will resume Monday. According to a press release from the city, on-street meter enforcement is suspended due to the severe weather conditions. When Taylor woke up for her 9:30 a.m. public health class Thursday, she decided that she would take advantage
of the suspension, given the brisk minus 3-degree temperature. “I’m glad I drove to class instead of walking because it is really cold outside even if you wear layers,” Taylor said. “I was pretty surprised that IU didn’t cancel at least some of the morning classes.” According to an article from Inside IU published Thursday, the discussion about when to cancel IUBloomington classes and operations begins when a group that includes representatives from Physical Plant, IU Police Department and Residential Programs and Services and Campus Division have a conversation. The group analyzes the status of campus grounds, buildings, walkways and
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Times IU-Bloomington has canceled classes Since IU-Bloomington opened in 1820, classes have only been canceled ten times. Of these cancelations, 6 were due to snow and winter weather.
Most of October 1918 Due to the “Spanish Flu.” Nov. 25, 1963 Classes canceled and offices closed due to Kennedy assassination.
Feb. 3, 1908 No heat in the buildings.
Jan. 26-27, 1978 Due to the Blizzard of ’78.
Feb. 5, 1908 Classes dismissed early due to heavy snowfall and rain
March 4-27, 1978 Due to coal shortage.
cause we decided not to cancel class doesn’t mean we aren’t aware that some people may have had a difficult time getting in today,” IU Communications spokesperson Mark Land said in the article.
Woman arrested for prostitution, burglary From IDS reports
Jami Primer was arrested Tuesday for burglary, theft, prostitution and forgery, according to a Bloomington Police Report. The 36-year-old admitted to having sex with a 27-year-old male for $20 on either Feb. 1 or Feb. 2 at 2300 S Henderson St, Capt. Joe Qualters said. On Sunday, she admitted to entering the male’s apartment and stealing his wallet. She took his credit card and used it at the Kroger on South Walnut Street, forging his signature on a receipt. The male said she came
March 20, 1996 Due to 10+ inches of wet, heavy snow. Feb. 14, 2007 Closed until noon due to heavy snow. Jan. 28, 2009 Closed due to snow.
SOURCE IU ARCHIVES
buses, taking into account area forecasts and travel advisories, the article said. “There’s no way to make 42,000 students and 10,000 plus employees happy in a case like this — and just be-
Jan. 18-19, 1994 Due to record low temperatures (minus 34 degrees Fahrenheit)
into his apartment and asked for money. He denied the request and fell asleep on his living room couch, which is when he believes she took the wallet from his pocket, according to the report. The two met on a bus, which is where he agreed to pay her money for sexual intercourse, the report said. Police traced Primer’s location using text messages from the male’s phone. Theft and prostitution are class-A misdemeanors, burglary is a class-5 felony and forgery is a class-6 felony. Hannah Alani
“We never want to put people in dangerous situations, but these decisions require our best judgment to determine what truly is unsafe vs. simply inconvenient or a bit unpleasant.”
On Monday, the IUBloomington Twitter account tweeted that it had 300 IU employees working throughout the day to clear campus walkways. The City of Bloomington canceled its Sanitation Department services Thursday, due to the weather. That decision was made in accordance with the City’s cold weather policy, which prohibits Sanitation Department staff from working when the temperatures are minus 10 degrees sustained or with a wind chill. Early forecasts for Friday indicate temperatures and wind chills should remain above these levels, resulting in Thursday’s sanitation routes being picked up Friday, according to a press release.
Armed robbery on city’s north west side Thursday morning at gas station From IDS reports
A gas station on Bloomington’s north side was robbed at 4:26 a.m. Thursday, Capt. Joe Qualters said. A white male between the age of 40 and 45 entered the Marathon at 1705 N. Kinser Pike with a silver hand gun, according to the report. He demanded money from the cash drawer and took an undisclosed amount of money. Video surveillance shows the suspect in a
dark-colored leather coat with a gray hoodie underneath. He had on blue jeans, dark shoes and yellow gloves and appeared to have a “reddish mustache,” according to the report. He left the Marathon in a small to mid-sized silver or gray pick up truck that had been parked behind the gas station. He fled west on Gourley Pike. No injuries were reported, and no arrests have been made. Hannah Alani
Connect with members of many diverse faiths at idsnews.com/religious Paid Advertising
Adventist Bloomington Seventh-day Adventist Church 2230 N. Martha St. 812-332-5025
Christian (Disciples of Christ) First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 205 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4459
BloomingtonSDAChurch.org
fccbloomington.org Saturday Mornings:
Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour, 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday: 7 p.m. Prayer & Praise
Wednesday:
As God has welcomed us, we welcome you.
Prayer Meeting, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. The Bloomington Seventh-day Adventist Church is part of a worldwide organization with more than 15 million members in countries around the world. We would love to have you join us in worship or at one of our church events. John Leis, Pastor Mike Riley, Elder Ann Jaramio , Elder
Anabaptist/Mennonite Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington 2420 E. Third St. 812-202-1563
bloomingtonmenno.org Sunday: 5 p.m. A welcoming, inclusive congregation providing a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the Spirit of Christ. Gathering for worship Sundays 5 p.m. in the Roger Williams room, First United Church. As people of God's peace, we seek to embody the Kingdom of God. Kelly Carson, Pastor mfbpastor@gmail.com
Assembles of God/Evangelical Genesis Church 801 E. State Rd. 46 Bypass 812-336-5757
igenesischurch.com Sunday: 9 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Prayer & Praise Genesis Church exists for the purpose of worshipping God, honoring one another in the unity and love of Christ, and building missional communities that seek the reign of Jesus' Kingdom in all aspects of culture and life. David Woodcock, Pastor Timothy Woodcock, Associate Pastor
Baptist (Great Commission) fx church 812-606-4588
fxchurch.com • @fxchurch on twitter Sunday: 10:10 a.m. at Bloomington Playwrights Project, 107 W. Ninth St. f x c h u r c h is foot of the cross, a place where all generations meet to GO KNO SHO GRO in relationship to God and others. Enjoy a casual theater environment with live acoustic music and real-life talks. Street and garage parking is free on Sundays. f x c h u r c h, the cause and fx. Mat Shockney, Lead Pastor mat.shockney@fxchurch.com Trevor Kirtman, Student Pastor trevor.kirtman@fxchurch.com
Christian Science Christian Science Church 2425 E. Third St. 812-332-0536 CSO IU Liaison 812-406-0173
bloomingtonchristianscience.com
With all our differences – in age, ability and physical condition, in race, cultural background and economic status, in sexual orientation, gender identity and family structure – God has received each one with loving kindness, patience and joy.
Visit our inspiring church services near campus. Healing Sentinel Radio programs broadcast on CATS channel 7 and Uverse channel 99 Sundays at 1 p.m. and Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p.m. Check these sites: Your Daily Lift, christianscience.com, Go Verse, time4thinkers.com, and csmonitor.com.
Christian Highland Village Church of Christ 4000 W. Third St. 812-332-8685
highlandvillage@juno.com Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:25 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. *On the second Sunday of each month services are at 10:25 a.m. & 1 p.m. A place where the pure Gospel is preached. Where a dedicated body of people assemble to worship, and where souls are devoted to the Lord and His word. Phil Spaulding and Mark Stauffer, Elders Justin Johnston and Roy Wever, Deacons
Religious Events Thursday, Feb. 26 First Christian Church Event: Book Bunch Time: 4 p.m.
For membership in the Religious Directory please contact us at ads@idsnews.com. Email marketing@idsnews.com to submit your religious events. The deadline for next Friday's Directory is 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Our small group meets weekly — give us a call for times & location. On Sunday mornings, service is at 10 a.m. We are contemporary and dress is casual. Coffee, bagels and fruit are free! Come as you are ... you’ll be loved! David G. Schunk, Senior Pastor Tom Rude, Associate Pastor D.A. Schunk, Youth Pastor Lisa Schunk, Children’s Ministry Director
Loving God, Serving People, Changing Lives
Episcopal (Anglican)
Lutheran/Christian (ELCA)
Orthodox Christian
Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU
Lutheran Campus Ministry at IU
All Saints Orthodox Christian Church
719 E. Seventh St. 812-334-7971 • 812-361-7954
Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. at St.
indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu
The Rose House 314 S. Rose Ave. 812-333-2474 • lcmiu.org Thomas Lutheran Church.
Wednesday: “Table Talk” Dinner & Spiritual
Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services
Growth, 6 p.m. at the Rose House. Free to students.
Sundays: Holy Eucharist with hymns, followed
Rose House is home to those seeking an inclusive Christian community. Students of all backgrounds are invited to our campus center for spiritual (and physical!) nourishment 24/7. Rose House is an intentionally safe space for all students to reflect and act on your faith through Bible study, faith discussions, retreats, service projects, and more!
by dinner 4 p.m. at Canterbury House
Wednesdays: Evening Prayer & Bible Study at 5:30 p.m. at Canterbury House
Thursdays: Evening Prayer & Holy Eucharist at 5:15 p.m. at Trinity Church (111 S. Grant St.) Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe, welcoming and inclusive Christian community; it is an inter-generational nesting place for all who pass through the halls of Indiana University. All people are welcome. All people get to participate. There are no barriers to faith or participation. There are no constraints — gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, country of origin, disability or ability, weak or strong. In the end, it’s all about God’s love for us and this world.
Opportunities for Fellowship Please join us for these programs at Canterbury House
Mondays and Wednesday: 2 – 4 p.m. Open House with coffee bar & snacks Tuesdays: 5:30 p.m. Bible study and discussion Second Sunday of every Month: 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. Film Series and Food
Fall Retreat September 19 – 21: St. Meinrad's Archabbey in southern Indiana
Community Service Days To be announced Additional opportunities will be available for service projects, social gatherings, Bible study and retreats. Spiritual direction and pastoral counselling are available by contacting the chaplain.
Chaplain’s Office Hours: Tuesday & Wednesday: 3 - 5 p.m. Friday: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Counseling available by appointment Mother Linda C. Johnson+, University Chaplain Evan Fencl, Outreach Coordinator Megan Vinson, Community Development Coordinator Samuel Young, Interfaith Linkage Coordinator
Independent Baptist Lifeway Baptist Church 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072
lifewaybaptistchurch.org College & Career Age Sunday School Class: 9 a.m. Sunday
Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jeff Schacht, Campus Minister Rev. Kelli Skram, Campus Pastor Marissa Tweed, Pastoral Intern
Non-Denominational
eccbloomington.org • cxiu.org Sundays: Service: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Connexion: 6 p.m. Join with students from all areas of campus at ECC on Sundays at 6 p.m. for Connexion — a Non-denominational service just for students, featuring worship, teaching, and a free dinner. We strive to support, encourage, and build up students in Christian faith during their time at IU and we'd love to get to know you! Josiah Leuenberger, Director of University Ministries Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Dan Waugh, Pastor of Adult Ministries
3575 N. Prow Rd. 812-339-5433
lifeministries.org Sunday: 10 a.m. Wednesday: 6:45 p.m. * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church. The Life Church is a multi-cultural, multigenerational, gathering of believers who seek to show Gods love through discipleship. We welcome everyone with open arms. Mike & Detra Carter, Pastors
Wednesday: 7 p.m. Midweek Prayer Service Our services are characterized by practical Bible-centered messages, traditional music, and genuine Christ-centered friendships. We believe that God's Word meets every spiritual need, so as we obey Christ we experience God's best. For more information about our ministries visit our website or feel free to contact us. Andy Gaschke, Pastor Matthew Patenaude, Campus Ministry Director
Hope Presbyterian Church 205 N. College Ave. Suite 430 812-323-3822
HopePres is a community of broken people, renewed by the grace of Jesus. We want to grow in the messiness of real life, and seek to be hospitable to the cynic and the devout, the joyful and the grieving, the conservative and the liberal, the bored and the burned out. We invite you, wherever you are in your story, to HopePres. Know God. Love People. Renew Our Place. Rev. Dan Herron, Pastor
Presbyterian (USA) First Presbyterian Church fpcbloomington.org Facebook • @1stPresBtown Sunday: Worship Services: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Church School for all ages: 10 a.m. Lunch for college students: 12:15 p.m. We are a community of seekers and disciples in Christ committed to hospitality and outreach for all God’s children. Come join us for meaningful worship, thoughtful spiritual study and stimulating fellowship. Complimentary home-cooked meal served to university students most Sundays following the 11 o’clock worship service. Andrew Kort, Pastor Katherine Strand, Music Director Christopher Young, Organist
Roman Catholic
redeemerbloomington.org
St. Paul Catholic Center 1413 E. 17th St. 812-339-5561
hoosiercatholic.org Weekend Mass Times Saturday: 4:30 p.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 9 p.m. Spanish Mass Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Korean Mass 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 6 p.m.
Weekday Mass Times 7:15 a.m. & 5:15 p.m.
The Salvation Army 111 N. Rogers St. 812-336-4310
bloomingtonsa.org Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School & 11 a.m. Worship Service The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination. Lt. Sharyn Tennyson, Corps Officer/Pastor Lt. Shannon Forney, Assoc. Corps Officer/Pastor
Weekday Adoration & Reconciliation 3:45 - 4:50 p.m. We welcome all; We form Catholics to be alive in their faith, We nurture leaders with Christian values in the church and the community; We promote social outreach and justice, We reflect the face of Christ at Indiana University and beyond. Fr. John Meany, O.P., Pastor Fr. Simon-Felix Michalski, O.P., Campus Minister Fr. Jude McPeak, O.P., Associate Pastor
United Methodist Open Hearts * Open Minds * Open Doors
Vineyard Community Church
St. Mark’s United Methodist Church
2375 S. Walnut St. 812-336-4602
100 N. State Rd. 46 Bypass 812-332-5788
stoneridgebaptistchurch.org 9:30 a.m. College Class Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service 6 p.m. Evening Service
Presbyterian (PCA)
930 W. Seventh St. 812-269-8975
Chris Jones, Lead Pastor
4645 W. State Rd. 45 812-325-5155
Rev. Fr. Peter Jon Gillquist, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Baldwin, Deacon Marcia Baldwin, Secretary
Redeemer Community Church
Campus Meeting: Barnabas Society
StoneRidge Baptist Church
A parish of the Antiochian Archdiocese of North America – our parish welcomes Orthodox Christians from all jurisdictions around the globe and all Christians of Protestant and Catholic backgrounds as well as seekers of the ancient church. We are a caring and welcoming family following our Lord Jesus Christ.
The Life Church
Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform and redeem us as individuals, as a church and as a city. We want to be instruments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond.
Independent Baptist
Divine Liturgy: 10 a.m.
221 E. Sixth St. (Sixth and Lincoln) 812-332-1514
* Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.
Steve VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU Coordinator 302-561-0108, rdhanawa@indiana.edu
Sunday: Matins 8:50 a.m.
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. at Harmony School, 909 E. Second St.
Banneker Community Center
You will be our honored guest! You will find our services to be uplifting and full of practical teaching and preaching by Pastor Steve VonBokern, as well as dynamic, God-honoring music.
Saturday: Great Vespers 5 p.m.
connect@hopebtown.org • hopebtown.org
Thursday Campus Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Thursdays at 7 - 8 p.m., Cedar Hall C107 Every other Thursday starting Sept. 4 - Dec. 4
allsaintsbloomington.org Wednesday: Vespers 6 p.m.
503 S. High St. 812-332-0502
Sunday: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. at
Lifeway Baptist Church exists to advance the Kingdom of God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20
6004 S. Fairfax Rd. 812-824-3600
Connexion / Evangelical Community Church
Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Sunday:
Contact Connexion / Evangelical Community Church for more information at fpcbloomington.org or 812-332-1514.
Sundays: 10 a.m.
Helen Hempfling, Pastor
Contact First Christian Church for more information at 812-332-4459 or fccbloomington.org.
Saturday, Feb. 28 First Presbyterian Church Event: Habitat for Humanity Build Time: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
2375 S. Walnut St. 812-336-4602 btnvineyard.org
All that we are together and all that we hope to be is made more perfect as the richness of varied lives meets the mystery of God’s unifying Spirit, and we become the Body of Christ.
Sunday: 10 a.m. Wednesday: 7 p.m.
Vineyard Community Church
btnvineyard.org
stmarksbloomington.org
Sunday: 10 a.m.
Sunday Schedule
Our small group meets weekly — give us a call for times and location. On Sunday mornings, service is at 10 a.m. We are contemporary and dress is casual. Coffee, bagels and fruit are free! Come as you are ... you’ll be loved!
9:30-10:30 a.m.: Breakfast 9:15-10:15 a.m.: Adult Sunday School Classes (Nomads, Pilgrims, Bible Banter) 9:30-10:15 a.m.: Celebration! Children’s & Family Worship 10:30-11:30 a.m.: Sanctuary Worship 10:30-11:30 a.m.: Children & Youth Sunday School Classes
David G. Schunk, Senior Pastor Tom Rude, Associate Pastor D.A. Schunk, Youth Pastor Lisa Schunk, Children’s Ministry Director
Loving God, Serving People, Changing Lives
Ned Steele, Pastor Mary Beth Morgan, Pastor Diane Menke Pence, Deacon
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the glass on both ends of the floor. Purdue outrebounded IU 38-21 and scored 14 second-chance points off 14 offensive rebounds. Of Purdue’s 67 points, 57 came in the paint or at the free-throw line. “Guys weren’t boxing out,” freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. said. “They got a
couple rebounds and I think that’s what got them going, actually.” While Purdue used its rebounding advantage to get going, IU struggled. IU went more than 10 minutes in the first half scoring just three points. Crean said IU was pressing to create scoring opportunities too
often rather than create looks naturally. And when the open looks were there, they repeatedly wouldn’t fall. The Hoosiers shot just 43.6 percent from the field and were 5-of-16 from beyond the arc. “Unfortunately for us, the shots we were making the other night wouldn’t go,” Crean said. “It would be one thing if they were all challenged, but unfortunately for us, they were open.” Ferrell, upset with himself after missing the final shot, took the burden of the blame for the loss. He said he should have managed the clock better and pulled the ball out. Echoing Crean’s sentiment, Ferrell said he should have pulled the ball out and let the flow of the game take over. It didn’t happen. And for the second time in three games, Ferrell came up short of heroics. “At the end of the day, our fight didn’t match theirs,” Ferrell said. “Especially playing Purdue, in such a big rivalry, we’ve got to go and match their intensity and fight a little harder.”
combined for 32 points, but it was the way in which they scored — traditional post-ups — that killed IU’s chances at fast breaks. Short shots create short rebounds, which aren’t ideal for teams looking to run immediately after defensive rebounds. IU scored just 13 fastbreak points, unable to leak out and pick up easy baskets in transition that it normally thrives off of. That put even more pressure on IU’s offense to perform in an uncomfortable situation. Forced to adjust to a half-court style on the fly, IU stopped swinging the
ball around as quickly as Crean likes. “We weren’t moving the ball as much as we needed to,” Crean said. That led to overdribbling and, by consequence, forced shots. Crean said his team spent too much time focusing on the defense and not enough on its own performance. “No question we were trying to dribble, we were trying to create some contact,” he said. “We were trying to get the moving rather than just do what we do.” The Hoosiers’ scoring woes reached their peak midway through the first
half. After scoring 23 points in the game’s first 14 minutes, IU went on a four-minute scoreless drought. Sophomore forward Troy Williams said that period was costly for IU. After a strong opening 10 minutes, IU got away from its game plan and struggled, he said. “That was more of us stopping ourselves,” Williams said. “The first eight to 10 minutes, we were playing at our own pace. We had things going our way. We slowed down and there was a stretch that we didn’t score. “We just took ourselves out of that pace.”
BEN MIKESELL | IDS
Purdue’s A.J. Hammons dunks over junior Hanner Mosquera-Perea on Thursday at Assembly Hall.
» SHOT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 all on the defensive end of the floor. For IU, the struggles on the glass were a contrast from its dominating performance on the boards against Minnesota just four days earlier. IU was outworked on
» OFFENSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 IU slowed itself. “I think we slowed it down, unfortunately,” IU Coach Tom Crean said. “I don’t know if it was them as much as we did.” The slowdown stifled IU’s offensive efficiency. The Hoosiers shot just 44 percent from the field and connected on 5-of-16 3-point attempts. Both figures are well below IU’s season average. IU’s offensive struggles were exaggerated by its inability to stop Purdue’s pair of 7-footers on the defensive end. Junior A.J. Hammons and freshman Isaac Haas
Back Door brings Burlesque By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP
Bloomington is branching out to feature burlesque acts from around the country. “Tap That! A Singing and Tapping Burlesque Revue” will take place at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Back Door. Featured performers will be coming in from St. Louis, Chicago and Indianapolis. Sugar Lee, a local burlesque performer, produced the show. Lee’s stage name is used in the story to protect her identity. “I had this idea for a long time,” she said. “I traveled around the country a lot performing burlesque. I really wanted to do a tap dancing burlesque show.” Jeez Loueez will be headlining the show as the feature performer alongside Diva La Tap, a burlesque tap duo. According to 21st Century Burlesque, a website Lee said
lists top burlesque industry figures, Loueez is No. 14 in the world for being the best in her field. “She’s funny,” Lee said. Loueez is also a talented dancer and singer, she said. The show will have a vintage aesthetic and feature a strip tease. There will also be comedy. “It’s definitely going to be fun and funny,” Lee said. However for those that aren’t familiar with the field, just what is burlesque? “Burlesque has become this huge category of performance art,” Lee said. “It’s starting to gain attention.” It also incorporates many ranges of entertainment. Burlesque means grotesque comedy and tends to have a vintage aesthetic, Lee said. Typically, an American burlesque show mixes comedy, dance, singing and striptease. However, this list fluctuates depending on the
performer. Lee started performing burlesque about seven years ago in New Orleans. Her company performed at the House of Blues, among other venues, and dressed in glamorous costumes. Lee said she kind of fell into this field. She used to be a dancer, and through dance she discovered burlesque. There was a show in New Orleans that was looking for a dancer, and she auditioned before fully knowing what she signed up for. Later on she was dubbed Sugar Lee, as she played a southern belle character. Burlesque performers typically pick their own stage names, Lee said. However, her producer at the time found this one for her. She remembered seeing it in an email, decorated in bubbled font. “You can’t say no to that, right?” she said, laughing.
TAP THAT! Tickets $10 8 p.m. Saturday, The Back Door Despite her slightly accidental start, Lee said burlesque developed into one of her life’s passions. “I love the community,” Lee said. It’s small, but everyone is pretty welcoming. Everyone knows everyone and everyone lives through a stage name, she said. Aside from that, Lee said her favorite part about burlesque would be how performance-based it is. Since burlesque is not her main profession, she said it is fun to have a creative outlet where she still gets the opportunity to incorporate dance in her life. “It’s fun to take a break,” she said. “I get to take a break from my other life and then share that through performance.”
ADAM KIEFER | IDS
Danielle Steele performs during the “Drag for a Cause” show sponsored by Sigma Phi Beta. All of the proceeds from the show went towards the Positive Young People Foundation.
» DRAG CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 started off differently from previous ones. The Positive Young People Foundation held a photograph project, “HIV ENDS WITH ME,” a free photo shoot for all participants before the drag show began. “This is a brand new part of our event,” Hayes said. “It definitely brings more awareness to our cause.” Sigma Phi Beta member Aaron Ye spoke of the importance Drag for a Cause has on not only his fraternity, but to the rest of campus as well. “There are minorities all around our university and in society,” he said. “This is a great chance for the people who go unnoticed to show what they’re passionate about
» MEDICAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 immunity will be made in instances where gross negligence or willful misconduct has taken place or if a nonapproved procedure is performed by a volunteer. “There are several other states that have already done this,” Dietzen said. “And in those states they have no reports from medical malpractice on the free care that was given.” State Rep. David Frizzell, R-Indianapolis, the author of HB 1145, wrote the bill with the additional intention of helping the more than 350,000 Hoosiers that are considered to be “medically underserved,” or unable to afford health insurance. Frizzell considered that oftentimes people without health insurance are forced to choose between healthcare and other daily necessities. “We want to minimize having to choose between food and medical care,” Frizzell said. “Most people choose food.” Those who are medically underserved have no other options when seeking healthcare other than visiting an emergency room, which usually is paid for with taxpayer money. According to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, the
and to show people things they usually wouldn’t take the time to look at.” He also added that it doesn’t hurt that the event itself is a lot of fun. Hayes said he agreed. “We’re here helping a great cause,” he said. “Not many people know a lot about the GLBT community or even HIV. This is a fun way for people to educate themselves, and tonight should have a very tangible outcome.” Sigma Phi Beta member Daniel Trent said in addition to the fashion show being a great opportunity to learn, it’s an especially exciting night for everyone involved, including himself, as he was one of the drag models to walk down the runway. “It’s my time to shine,” he said. average expense for an emergency room visit in 2009 was $1,318. This bill would aim to reduce the number of needless visits by allowing licensed volunteers to provide preventative care to the medically underserved at no charge. “Throughout Indiana, there are thousands of healthcare professionals ... who would be able to provide a higher level of proper care to more of the people who need it,” Dietzen said in a press release. “And they could deliver these vital services to people in surroundings that are familiar to them within the city or town in which they live.” One provision of the bill would allow communitybased and nonprofit organizations to host volunteer medical clinics in their neighborhoods, such as community centers, homeless shelters or religious institutions. “House Bill 1145 creates an unprecedented opportunity for thousands of Hoosier schoolchildren and adults to gain greater access to vital health care services and enjoy a higher quality of life,” Dietzen said in his statement. “At the same time, we are able to make it possible for doctors, nurses and other first responders ... to step forward and volunteer to help others right here at home.”
Lutheran Campus Ministry at IU The Rose House 314 S. Rose Ave. 812-333-2474 lcmiu.org Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. at St. Thomas Lutheran Church. Free student lunch following the 11 a.m. service. Wednesday: “Table Talk” Dinner & Spiritual Growth, 6 p.m. at the Rose House. Free to students. Rose House is home to those seeking an inclusive Christian community. Students of all backgrounds are invited to our campus center for spiritual (and physical!) nourishment 24/7. Rose House is an intentionally safe space for all students to reflect and act on your faith through Bible study, faith discussions, retreats, service projects, and more! Jeff Schacht, Campus Minister Rev. Kelli Skram, Campus Pastor Marissa Tweed, Pastoral Intern
WIN TICKETS to see
RAIN: a tribute to THE BEATLES Go to idsnews.com/survey and take our quick, six-question survey for a chance to win one of two pairs of tickets to see Rain: A Tribute to The Beatles. February 24, 8 p.m. IUauditorium.com PULSE
Check
the IDS every Friday for your directory of local religious organizations, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious.
Contest ends at 5 p.m. on Friday, February 20. Visit idsnews.com/rules for full contest details.
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Restoring relief
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Senior pitcher Ryan Halstead practices on Feb. 11 at Bart Kaufman Field. Halstead was redshirted after a season ending injury in 2014.
Ryan Halstead tore his ACL four games into his senior year, and now looks to return in form By Andrew Vailliencourt availlie@indiana.edu | @AndrewVcourt
Ryan Halstead was almost a Minnesota Twin, along with his two roommates. In 2013, IU saw a trio of players selected by the Twins in the Major League Baseball draft. Starting pitcher Aaron Slegers went in the fifth round, third baseman Dustin DeMuth in the eighth round and Halstead, the closer, was selected in the 26th round. The three also lived together. It wasn’t Halstead’s first chance to play professional baseball. He had also been drafted out of Los Osos High School as a pitcher in the 36th round by the Houston Astros, despite only pitching 16 innings in his high school career. Surprised at being selected with so little experience, and only having a few days to decide, Halstead chose to continue his education. “My mom definitely wanted me to go to college, my dad wanted me to go to college, too,” Halstead said. “I didn’t really want to argue with them about it.” After setting the school record for saves in a season as a freshman with nine, then breaking his own record again his junior season with 11 and then taking the record for career saves with what is now 25, he has become one of the most feared closers in college baseball. Add on a trip to the College World Series and it’s safe to say Halstead is making the most of his decision to attend college. But he isn’t all about the records. Halstead’s focus was on one thing — the team. “It’s definitely cool to have (the save record), but it’s more about my teammates,” Halstead said. “Without them I wouldn’t have been put in that position. I’m just thankful to have had that role.” So naturally, when it came time to decide whether to return to IU for his senior season, or to sign with the Twins, it became about the team. Slegers was headed to the Twins. DeMuth and Halstead had yet to announce their intentions, so the two
sat down together to talk. Halstead was blunt. “I said, ‘You know man, I’ll come back if you come back,’” he said. Soon after, the two players announced they would return to Bloomington for their senior seasons. The idea of playing another season with guys like Kyle Schwarber, Sam Travis and Joey DeNato, was too good to pass up for Halstead — especially if it meant a possible National Championship.
RECORD MAN 2013 Academic All-Big Ten Team All-time IU leader in saves,
25 IU single-season record saves in a season (2013),
11
* * *
2nd for IU single-season record saves in a season (2011),
It was a cold, snowy Wednesday in Bloomington. The team had to shovel snow off the field just so the game could be played. It was the eighth inning, and former-IU Coach Tracy Smith decided to bring his closer out to protect a 2-0 lead. It was Halstead’s fourth appearance of the season, and he had yet to allow a run. A soft grounder rolled toward the third base side of the mound. Unsure if DeMuth would be able to get it, Halstead went for the ball. As he reached for the ball, his cleat got caught on the turf. He felt his knee twist and give way. Then, he heard the pop. That’s when he knew it was serious. He fell to the ground screaming in pain while trainers rushed onto the field. Halstead, after being carted off the field, would later find out he had torn his ACL and would miss the remainder of his senior season. “I walked into the dugout and it was like a morgue,” said fellow pitcher and current junior Kyle Hart after the game. It was obvious how much Halstead meant to the team. “It was a new challenge and something I had to face and overcome,” Halstead said. “I had to change my whole view on things. I had to help my teammates, and make sure I did my rehab, and do what I had to do to get better.” While his season was over on the field, Halstead became an even
9 Third all-time for IU in pitching appearances,
74 IU single-season record appearances in a season (2013),
28
IDS FILE PHOTO
Junior Ryan Halstead pitches to an Eastern Kentucky batter during IU’s game on Apr. 23, 2013 at Bart Kaufman Field. Halstead pitched one inning of the Hoosiers’ 5-2 victory, striking out one batter.
greater supporter of his teammates as he watched every game from the dugout. Despite it being tough not being on the field, he said he gained valuable insight that he wouldn’t have received had he not been hurt. “I had to sit back and watch baseball from a perspective that I’d never really done before,” Halstead said. “I sat in the dugout and talked with the coaches, picked everyone’s brain, and cheered on my teammates.” In order to get back on the field, he had a lot of rehab to do. It took more than a month of rehab just to get his knee in good enough shape to have surgery. Then in April he got the surgery done in Bloomington. After the season ended with a disappointing loss against Stanford in the NCAA Tournament, he returned home to California to continue the rehab process, which took about seven to eight months. “It was a crazy journey,” Halstead
said. * * * If given the opportunity, Halstead wouldn’t change what happened. He wouldn’t accept the Twins’ contract offer. He’d still come back. He said he believes everything happens for a reason. Halstead was granted a medical redshirt that allowed him to return to IU. In his fifth year, he is looked at as one of the team’s leaders. It’s a locker room that doesn’t have Schwarber, Travis, DeMuth or DeNato, who all went to MLB farm systems. It’s a locker room without Tracy Smith, who left IU in the summer to become the coach at Arizona State. But it’s also a locker room with a lot of talent, filled with expectations. Halstead will once again anchor the bullpen. It’s something IU Coach Chris Lemonis is happy about.
IU to focus on running, page 9 The Hoosiers travel to Greenville, S.C. to play three different teams in the First Pitch Invitational. “To have that ability the first night to hand the ball to a guy who’s pitched in so many big environments, it’s big for us,” Lemonis said. “I know as a new manager, that bullpen is a huge part.” Halstead said the biggest challenge for him would be bouncing back mentally, and couldn’t help but smile when asked how good it would feel to get back on the diamond. When the Hoosiers got revenge against Stanford last weekend, Halstead got his chance. He entered the season opener in the ninth inning with IU up 4-1. The first batter hit a groundball to first base, and Halstead was forced to SEE HALSTEAD, PAGE 11
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Jon Stewart goes raw on WWE wrestler
OPINION
EDITORS: NATALIE ROWTHORN & MADISON HOGAN | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM
WWE Raw star Seth Rollins thinks he has what it takes to tackle “The Daily Show.” During this week’s fight, Rollins made a claim that he could make the comedy show “watchable,” after also stating he could “do
KARL’S KORNER
anything” and even “become president.” “The Daily Show” host Jon Stewart responded by video, saying that he, “160 pounds of dynamite,” isn’t afraid to square off with Rollins. We can’t wait for this smackdown.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Holy Whole Foods A proposal was made Tuesday to replace the Sears at College Mall with a Whole Foods Market. I’d like to take this time to bow down to the grocery store gods. Whole Foods is hands down my favorite supermarket. Although I sometimes question the prices and have trouble grasping why everything has to be organic, I love the overall experience of shopping at Whole Foods. Though there are many diet tribes who cling to their kale and avocados in order to fulfill their daily green juice intake, Whole Foods could appeal to a far larger demographic in Bloomington. This new proposal might sadden some, specifically fans of Bloomingfoods. But I’ve found Bloomingfoods is such a niche food store that it can’t appeal to college students wanting a one-and-done grocery trip. Whenever I go to Bloomingfoods, I end up having to go to Target or Kroger to pick up regular, nonorganic (not expensive) milk and cereal that doesn’t have “flaxseed” in its title. With a Whole Foods, we’d be able to have an enjoyable, relatively healthy food shopping experience without the hassle of traveling to multiple stores. But I do have a few minor criticisms about Whole Foods. First off, it sells “Chickenless Nuggets.” I only have one word in response to that product: Why? Second, Whole Foods has a sort of superior connotation to it. It’s not just a store that sells food; it’s a holy grail of organic products. Along with those organic products comes the slew of fads that arise from natural, earthy commodities. In this day and age, we like things to be raw,
Jessica Karl is a sophomore in English literature.
unprocessed and void of any artificial dyes or animal byproducts. It makes sense, but at the same time some people take that stuff too seriously. Honestly, diet fads make me laugh. When someone tells me they’re gluten-free by choice, it absolutely baffles me. I mean, who doesn’t like white bread? If you’re allowed to indulge in certain foods others don’t have the privilege to eat because they’re allergic, then it’s high time you “treat yo self.” Newsflash, we’re not living in the Paleolithic Era. We aren’t cavemen, so the Paleo Diet shouldn’t be a thing. Also, people need to stop taking artsy pictures on Instagram of fancy foods they don’t actually eat. Quinoa salad and acai bowls aren’t made for art. They’re for eating. The enthusiasm that surrounds the new installment of Whole Foods is a consequence of the ridiculous fads we’ve created for ourselves today. It’s American consumerism at its finest — the Beyoncé diet, Soul Cycle, Hot Yoga and juice cleanses. That’s not to say I don’t like this consequence. I ate lunch every day at a Whole Foods in New York City because it was a block away from my internship. I overindulged and loved every second of it. In the end, I’m very excited about the prospect of having a Whole Foods here in Bloomington. But we also need to remember Whole Foods is just another grocery store. It sells food, and we eat it. jlkarl@indiana.edu
GRIFFINITE JEST
A bad shot in the dark Indiana is among the 10 states making ostensible efforts to permit firearms at universities. The belief is if guns could be freely carried on college campuses, then women would be protected against rape. This is just a problematic tactic conjured up by the conservative right to use the purity of young women as a bartering chip in the ongoing gun control debate. Beyond its convoluted logic, this argument indicates how so many of the people making decisions about our country are still getting it all wrong where rape and sexual assault are concerned and are even reinforcing rape culture. Such legislation frames rape and sexual assault in this romanticized, Victorian, foggy streets of London way in which a scoundrel Jack-theRipper-type stranger moves from the shadows and forces himself upon an unsuspecting and defenseless woman. The reality is most rape and sexual assault takes place between people who know each other and in a setting in which the identity of the perpetrator is already known. Legislators and society need to move past this dark-alley-stranger idea of rape, because it doesn’t occur nearly as often. Besides, if a woman were to be armed with a gun, where would she stash it? What if she’s at a party, doesn’t have her purse nearby and couldn’t have it on her body because her dress is too small? By the way, she should be able to live in a world in which she can wear a tiny dress without having to worry about being assaulted in the first place. But here we are, once again putting the burden on the defenders to stop rapists rather than shifting the responsibility to the attackers who should end rape by not raping in the first place. This legislation would only reinforce this unfocused approach to rape prevention. If you don’t believe rape
Griffin Leeds is a senior in communication and culture.
culture is spinning this argument, consider how Michele Fiore, a Nevada assemblywoman and sponsor of a bill to bring guns to campus, said, “If these young, hot little girls on campus have a firearm, I wonder how many men will want to assault them.” Yes, the future female members of our society whom the right is magnanimously trying to protect are “hot little girls” in the eyes of Fiore, which seem to me the predatory words of sickening disempowerment that belong in Maxim magazine. Have these proponents considered the escalation that would inevitably occur? People may think armed students would send the message, “Don’t mess with me; I could be armed.” But to those old-timey, dark alley rapists it only says, “You need to be the first one to pull your gun on this person.” This breed of rapists won’t be deterred. The thing about rape is it includes the strategy to avoid consequences, whether that is being identified, caught or killed. This is a crime scenario based on power, so rapists target those they feel confident they can rape and then get away with it whether or not they are armed with mace, a knife, a gun or Excalibur. This misguided shred of faux-rhetoric would actually bring guns to campus and still not end rape. Meanwhile, universities would have to deal with the consequences of putting guns in the hands of thousands of large toddlers with better motor skills who are often under the influence of mind-altering substances and have an invincibility complex. gmleeds@indiana.edu
JOEL BUSTAMANTE | IDS
Stretching the story WE SAY: America, back off of Brian Williams The Brian Williams fiasco keeps getting worse. After apologizing for his exaggerated involvement in a 2003 helicopter episode in Iraq, the “Nightly News” anchor has been suspended by NBC for six months without pay. Once a beacon of credibility and one of the only news anchors who delivered capital-N news without spin, Williams has now plummeted into the depths of untruth once reserved for those among the likes of James Frey and Richard Nixon. But we, the members of the Editorial Board, think everybody is being a little hard on him. Williams is being punished for something news anchors have been doing for years without any consequences: exaggerating. He’s a scapegoat. Television news, especially on network television, is dying. Our generation doesn’t really watch TV for news. Thus, anchors have a responsibility to create an interesting persona to bring in viewership. Nobody’s going to watch some robot devoid of personality deliver the day’s top stories.
In developing a personality, anchors often insert themselves into stories. In old journalism, this was a no-no. Anchors were supposed to remain impartial at all costs. But that doesn’t pull in ratings anymore. Inserting oneself into stories can cause some problems, however, and Williams is proof of this. Quite a few journalists do this nowadays, and many of them have done things far worse than what Williams did. Just watch Fox News or MSNBC for 10 minutes, and you’ll see what we’re talking about. That spin — which is often outright lying — you see on cable news networks every day is much more concerning than an isolated incident of exaggerating one’s personal experience. And something important nobody seems to be writing about is how Williams fessed up. He admitted his mistake and offered a sincere apology on air. We cannot think of an instance when Fox News has ever made an apology. Cable news is different than network news.
The anchors on Fox and MSNBC are commentators. This title purportedly gives them more freedom when it comes to delivering the news, and this freedom often comes in the form of spin, which, as we’ve already established, is just a fancy word for lying. Rush Limbaugh, for example, has lied numerous times on air. In 2012 he said ObamaCare constituted the largest tax increase ever, which was a lie. But he’s still on the air. How did we come up with this line between the behavior that’s acceptable for network news anchors and cable news anchors? It seems very arbitrary. Fox News claims to be news right in its name, yet we give them the leeway that comes with commentary. This doesn’t make any sense. Brian Williams did something wrong — that is indisputable. It hurts to be lied to, especially by someone you think you can trust. But he’s not the only person on TV who has lied to the American public. Let’s hold those people responsible for their actions, too, and make a joint effort to avoid these instances in the future.
THOMPSON’S TWO CENTS
It’s time to kill the death penalty Following multiple botched executions in Oklahoma, the Supreme Court asked the state to halt executions until the court could review the process. This week, the soon-tobe outgoing Attorney General Eric Holder proposed taking it a step further at a National Press event. Holder called for a nationwide moratorium on executions until “fundamental questions” are asked. This case in particular has been focused on whether lethal injection protocols are consistent with the Constitutional abolishment of cruel and unusual punishment. But I would argue the court — and the country as a whole — should cast a wider net on the death penalty issue. The legal developments of recent years regarding capital punishment should be enough to justify a more comprehensive review of
the death penalty and how it is used. Though questioning whether lethal injection is a proper way of carrying out the death penalty is important — as is questioning the virtue of having the death penalty at all — I would point to a question with much larger implications. Is the death penalty levied unfairly against the poor and minorities? And if it is, can we justify its existence at all? Since Northwestern University’s law school began evaluating and defending capital punishment cases through the Bluhm Legal Clinic, revelations about the legitimacy of death penalty convictions have been called into question. The center has helped to exonerate several inmates and found 5.6 percent of convictions in Illinois alone were eventually overturned during a 25 year period. Further, questions of
why some receive the death penalty and others don’t for seemingly similar crimes have arisen. A study published in the Journal of Criminal Law in 2009 examined claims that courts unfairly applied the death penalty to the poor. It found the ability to hire a lawyer significantly reduced and sometimes entirely eliminated the chance of a death sentence. The study also emphasized that, though there was significant anecdotal evidence of discrimination against minorities, there has been little effort to investigate the claims. The discrimination against the poor and minorities by our justice system is a much more important question than whether protocols are appropriate or whether the death penalty should be legal on moral grounds. Our justice system is built on a presumption of innocence and commitment
Jared Thompson is a junior in public management.
to the principle that it is better to let a guilty man go free than to convict an innocent man. We all understand mistakes happen and our justice system is not perfect. But when a person’s life is at stake, a just society can’t settle for “good enough.” To justify the existence of such a punishment, we need to ensure it isn’t handed out solely to those who can’t afford a good lawyer, and we need to ensure facts, not race, drive convictions. Until we can guarantee the principles of our justice system are upheld in capital cases, we can’t justify killing our own people. thompjak@indiana.edu
LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.
Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com. Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.
Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.
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ARTS
EDITORS: AUDREY PERKINS & KATHRINE SCHULZE | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM
Country rock band to play at the Bluebird Parmalee, a group with a country rock sound, is playing at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Bluebird Nightclub. The band is comprised of brothers Matt and Scott Thomas, cousin and drummer
Barry Knox and guitarist and keyboardist Josh McSwain, according to the band’s official website. Doors open at 8 p.m., and admission is $15-$20.
Mummy band to play Bluebird Friday night By Cassie Heeke cnheeke@indiana.edu | @cnheeke
COURTESY PHOTO
Brooklyn musician Kevin Devine is performing at the Bishop Bar on Sunday at 8 p.m.
Devine closes tour at Bishop By Adam Smith abdsmith@indiana.edu | @abdsmithIU
The last time Brooklyn musician Kevin Devine played in Bloomington, he was making his way to the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in 2010. Devine returns to Bloomington for a show at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Bishop Bar. This stop is the final night of a tour Devin co-headlined with Chicago musician Evan Weiss’s solo project “Into It. Over It.” Laura Stevenson, a singersongwriter from Long Island, N.Y., has opened for both musicians throughout the tour. Aside from a canceled show in Nashville, Tenn., Devine said the current tour is a model of what he wishes every tour could be like. “The shows have gone great, the travel’s been easy, everyone is pretty easy to be around and the music is great,” he said. Devine also called Bloomington a good place to close out their tour because the people he’s seen come to shows here are surrounded by a good music culture and
the show will be a lot calmer than ones played in cities like Chicago, where they play the night before. “Those big city shows can be kind of sensory overwhelming with a lot of people, a lot of friends, a lot of family, a lot of energy flying around,” he said, “It’s kind of nice to have a quiet place at the end to go and hang out and say goodbye.” It won’t be a permanent goodbye from touring for Devine, though. While this tour has featured him with a solo, acoustic set, two days after the Bloomington show marks the start of a tour with two of his friends as Kevin Devine & the Goddamn Band playing what he called more of a rock show. He said there are pros and cons to either way of performing, but the main difference comes down to volume. “The songs are the same, it’s just different ways of communicating them,” Devine said. “When I play solo it’s a bit more direct, in a way, and when I play with the band it’s maybe less direct in how it’s communicated but it’s a bit
more, like, abrasive, powerful, a rock show.” It’s not unusual for Devine to divide himself between working as a solo musician and working with a band. His last release was a double album in 2013 where one album, “Bulldozer,” was attributed solely to Devine and the other album, “Bubblegum,” was attributed to Kevin Devine & the Goddamn Band. Devine has yet to release new music since these two albums, but the first installment of his new project Devinyl Splits is set to be released Feb. 24. Devinyl Splits is a yearlong series of 7-inch records, 45s, featuring a recording by Devine on one side and a recording by a guest musician on the other. The first record will feature Devine covering New York band Nada Surf’s “Inside of Love.” The other side of the record will feature Matthew Caws of Nada Surf covering Devine’s “Fiscal Cliff.” Five more guest musicians are scheduled to perform in Devine’s series. Meredith Graves of New York band
KEVIN DEVINE Tickets $18 at the door 8 p.m. Sunday, the Bishop Perfect Pussy will perform on the second record, set for release in April. Pennsylvania band Tiger Jaw will perform on the third record, set for release in June. Devine’s website will announce the final three guest musicians later this year. Devine said several reasons inspired him to start this series. First, he said he wanted to legitimize his record label Devinyl Records as something more than just a place where he releases his own music. He said releasing music in a series format is a new, interesting route he wanted to try instead of doing a full album. Devine also said his music often fits in between diverse genres such as emo, indie rock and folk, and while working between various genres he has met a wide range of musicians. “I thought it would be cool to curate a series that has the breadth of all of those different influences and friendships,” he said.
Local artists convene for showcase By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP
Local artists will convene Feb. 21 to sell their work on a massive scale. There will be a Local Artists Showcase from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. downtown at the Bloomington Convention Center. Marc Tsuchida, a local puzzle maker, will be there to sell his craft. His craft is sold on a small scale, so he said this convention is beneficial to him as it widens his scope of customers. This is especially important, Tsuchida said, because his puzzles are on the more expensive side. However, he said the work he puts into them makes it worth it. Making each puzzle is a seven to 10-day process. First, he adheres a photo to a piece of wood and lets it sit for a couple of days to fully dry. Then he cuts pieces out of the puzzle one by one. From there, he sands the backs of the pieces and seals the front of the puzzle with acrylic. Lastly, he applies wax to the backs.
But puzzles are not Tsuchida’s main line of work. He is also the managing director of Cardinal Stage Company. “I fell into a career working in the arts,” he said. “My day job is in the performing arts.” After living in Bloomington for a number of years, he realized that he needed a new gift to give to friends and family for holidays. “I’m always looking for Bloomington-themed gifts,” he said. There’s only so many Indiana-shaped pieces of limestone someone can give before they lose their appeal, he said. Tsuchida grew up in a house with a family that played with puzzles. While he wouldn’t describe the moment he thought of making puzzles as an “aha” moment, he eventually came up with an idea he could sell upon realizing there was an untouched product market in town. The subject matter of his work ranges from photos of campus to downtown. He also takes photos of licensed local art and makes them into puzzles, as well.
Martina Celerin, a threedimensional weaver, is another artist featured in the showcase. She makes small tapestries that protrude forward into three-dimensional landscapes. Her work can be found on the walls of Bloomington Bagel Company. Most of the weaving is made from reclaimed or recycled materials. Yarn is the primary material. “I mess with different fiber techniques,” Celerin said. Her work focuses on the representation of nature. Celerin earned a doctoral degree in plant sciences from the University of Western Ontario, after which she came to IU for a postdoctoral position as a molecular geneticist in the Department of Biology. The initial idea for her product came after moving to Bloomington with only enough money saved to buy furniture. Looking at her bare walls, Celerin decided to create weavings from reclaimed materials to create a decorative tapestry.
After her studies, she decided to venture into the arts. Her creations start out as simple weavings. However when she approaches the bottom of the product, Celerin said she starts expanding her weaving technique to accumulate loops and create volume in her structure. At the end, she creates a woolen “hill” of sorts on which she includes wool-wrapped wire trees. The end product is a highly realistic representation of a land or waterscape. This process is used for the majority of her work. This scrappiness of her materials lends an eccentricity that matches nature, she said. It also helps that Celerin reduces waste by taking on people’s leftovers. For her, the showcase is beneficial because it supports the local arts community. Bloomington contains an eclectic mix of artists, Celerin said. That’s part of the charm of the city. “You either support it or it goes away,” she said. “That’s true with the arts.”
IU students comment on fashion week By Nicole Goldman goldmann@indiana.edu
This week, the fashion world took New York City by storm in a fashion week that was one for the books. Blake Lively, Kim Kardashian, Beyoncé and Kate Hudson were just a few of the A-list celebrities sitting front row this season. From Kanye West’s debut of his collaboration with Adidas, to Oscar de la Renta’s first show since his death, under new creative director Peter Copping, to a quadriplegic teenager’s runway open for the Art Institute’s show, this was a fashion week that
made headlines. New York Fashion Week was covered by CNN, the New York Times, Forbes Magazine and the Wall Street Journal and more this season. “I love watching New York Fashion Week because you get to see the best of the best,” said Julie-Anne Bignal, a fashion design student in the Department of Apparel Merchandising and Interior Design at IU. The students in the AMID department said they believe New York Fashion Week is not as far from Bloomington as one might think. “You have to be very dedicated, and I don’t think
people realize that it is so intense,” Bignal said. It’s glamorous to say, “Oh, I’m a fashion major,” she added. What people don’t see is how hard the students work, pulling three all-nighters per week for a show that won’t happen until April. The fashion design students debut their collections at their own fashion show in April in one of the biggest spring events for the Retail Studies Organization. “One thing that I wish people understood, especially about New York Fashion Week, is that (designers) put on these huge productions and they’re beautiful
and captivating ... but every little step that goes into each show is incredible,” Bignal said. “Without one of those steps, you’re missing a whole element.” Although it seems far away, fashion inspiration reaches Bloomington’s small community in a big way. “A lot of these designers have histories like us, are from random parts of the world. And they saw something that they loved ... Personally, that’s something that really pushes me because you have any ability in the world to do whatever you want, you just have to work hard enough to do it,” Bignal said.
They’ve got bass. They’ve got vocals. They’ve got sax, drums, keys, flute and even clarinet. But they don’t have life. Here Come the Mummies will perform Friday at the Bluebird Nightclub. They form a band of 10 musicians, some of them rumored to be Grammywinning. Rumored, because their identities are hidden as carefully as their cloth-wrapped bodies and faces during their performances. HCTM’s website names them only by their mummy monikers: Mummy Cass, Eddie Mummy, Java, Spaz, KW Tut, Mummy Rah, The Flu, B.B. Queen, The Pole and Midnight Mummy. They have not released their true names anywhere and none have been identified. “We are a rock band,” HCTM’s website said under their About Us section. “We dig getting it on, a bevy of beverages, and hummus. There are more of us than usual. We are undead.” Bluebird Event Marketing Intern Justin Edwards described HCTM’s music as “jazz/funk,” but Java, one of the Mummies, had a more complex answer. “Our stock answer is ‘Terrifying Funk From Beyond the Grave,’ but the fact is that we are all over the map,” Java said in an email. “We certainly play some funk, but there is also rock, metal, R&B, ska, Latin, disco etc.” Java added that because HCTM has so many members, their music has varying influences. They play a wide variety of genres because as a
HERE COME THE MUMMIES Tickets $20-22 9 p.m. Friday, the Bluebird group they like a wide variety of genres, he said. They have also played at Summerfest, the 2012 Super Bowl Village and as an opener for P-Funk and Al Green, according to their website. The lyrical content of HCTM’s songs is often suggestive, but without the use of profanity, Edwards said. HCTM released their sixth studio album, “Cryptic,” in 2013 and two free EPs, “A La Mode” and “Pull It Off,” in 2014. Java said that they use their music like advertising, meaning all of their earnings now come from ticket and merchandise sales. According to their website, HCTM has had sellout crowds all over North America. Java said they owe this success to “dumb luck and coffee.” “That, and we are persistent undead dudes,” he said. The Mummies sparked rumors concerning their concealed identities in a 2008 interview with TheChattanoogan.com. The interviewer asked if it would be “correct to assume that some or all of the mummies are contracted to other labels and therefore must conceal their true identity.” The Mummies replied this would be “ok to assume.” Longtime fans should expect a few new songs, Java said, some of them on the heavier side. “Whatever we play, it will be delivered with the insane energy we have become known for,” Java said.
Euphoniun soloist Mead to visit Jacobs School of Music for master class From IDS reports
At 4 p.m. Friday, euphonium player Steven Mead will be at the Jacobs School of Music for a guest master class in Recital Hall. Known as one of the most successful professional euphonium soloists in the world today, Mead performs more than 75 concerts per year with some of the leading orchestras, wind bands and brass bands in the world, according the music school website. In recent years he has played solo concerts with symphony orchestras, including Stuttgart Philharmonic Orchestra of Germany and Trondheim Symphony Orchestra of Norway. He is the most recorded euphonium artist in the world and is featured as a soloist or guest soloist on 65 CDs, including five volumes of the “World of the Euphonium” series, three volumes of the “Euphonium Magic” series of multitrack recording and five CDs with the British Tuba Quartet, which he formed in 1991. In 2002, he formed his own recording company, Bocchino Music, and now produces and distributes all his own recordings. Several of these CDs have won national and international awards, according to the
release. In recent years Mead has been involved in new creative projects as a soloist with leading chamber groups in Europe. These include the Spanish Brass quintet, with whom he recorded the album “Brass and Wines,” which includes two important original works by leading Spanish composers Trombonisti Italiana, with whom he recorded the albums “4Valves4Slides” and “Colours of the World;” Sound Inn Brass, where they recorded two albums with a professional 12-piece symphonic brass ensemble based in Upper Austria; and Classic Quintet, with whom he has produced two albums and performed in more than 20 concerts with this woodwind quintet, based in Bolzano, Italy. He was one of the very first euphonium teachers in higher education in the United Kingdom, having first been invited to teach euphonium at the Royal Academy of Music by the then-Head of Brass, Harold Nash, a position he held for five years. He is currently Artistic Director of the Jeju International Wind Ensemble Festival, held annually on Jeju Island, South Korea. Lanie Maresh
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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, F E B . 2 0 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M
» HALSTEAD
BASEBALL
IU looking to run more over weekend IU (2-1) First Pitch Invitational Presbyterian, noon Friday Furman, 5 p.m. Saturday Xavier, 11 a.m. Sunday
By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94
IU stole one base in three games against Stanford. IU Coach Chris Lemonis said before the season started he wanted IU to steal between 80 and 100 bases this season. Lemonis hasn’t changed him mind. He attributes the lack of running against Stanford to the Cardinal’s ability to hold runners on with their quick times to the plate and their catcher’s throwing ability. “We like to run when you can run,” Lemonis said. “But when they’re 1.2 (seconds) to the plate or 1.3 (seconds) to the plate and the catcher throws good, you just don’t run. We got picked off one time.” IU (2-1) plays in the First Pitch Invitational this weekend in Greenville, S.C., against Presbyterian (4-1), Furman (1-3) and Xavier (2-2). Lemonis expects IU to be more active on the bases against these teams. In five games this season, Presbyterian has allowed seven stolen bases in 11 attempts. In four games, Furman has allowed six stolen bases in six attempts and Xavier six stolen bases in 10 attempts. “It’s just got to be the right combination out there where we feel like we can put it together off that guy,” Lemonis said.
Lemonis also said he will keep the same starting rotation as last weekend. That means junior Scott Effross will start Friday against Presbyterian, junior Christian Morris will start Saturday against Furman and sophomore Jake Kelzer will start Sunday against Xavier. Effross pitched six innings in his debut and allowed one run, Morris pitched 5.2 innings and allowed two runs and Kelzer pitched 4.1 innings and allowed two runs. “They all pitched pretty good starts,” Lemonis said. “With Jake, that was the first time he’s started, so we’re just trying to build him up in terms of his endurance.” So far this season, the power and run production has come from unlikely sources. Junior shortstop Nick Ramos and senior second baseman Casey Rodrigue combined for seven of IU’s 10 RBIs against Stanford. Rodrigue hit IU’s only home run and Ramos hit one of IU’s two doubles. “I just felt like I wasn’t getting fooled a lot,” Ramos said. “I wasn’t chasing any balls, so I felt like I was always in good counts and had a good feel of what was coming. And I was fortunate enough to squeak some hits by.” IU will also continue to
Horoscope Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Bring home the bacon! You’re on a roll, and a profitable venture occupies the next six weeks. Launch into it whole-heartedly today and tomorrow. Turn on the charm and provide value. Squirrel away nuts for later. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Your power shines brightly for the next few months, with Mars and Venus entering your sign. You’re spurred to action. Focus on personal development, including physical activity and exercise. Set long-range
NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS
Head coach Chris Lemonis talks to members of the baseball team during practice on Feb. 11 at Bart Kaufman Field. IU only stole one base against Stanford last weekend, a figure it will try and improve.
platoon at first and third base throughout the weekend, Lemonis said. First base will continue to be shared by sophomores Austin Cangelosi and Craig Dedelow while third base will alternate between junior Brian Wilhite and freshman Isaiah Pasteur.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. goals, and begin a passionate new phase. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Complete an old project and set long-range goals over the next weeks with Mars and Venus in Aries. Speculate and dream about the next phase. Clean, sort and organize to clear space. Consider health, happiness and vitality. Rest. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — For about six weeks, anything’s possible together. You’re especially popular (with Mars, Venus
NON SEQUITUR
and the Moon in Aries). Your team holds the keys. Group efforts achieve traction. Get social and collaborate. Party for a good cause. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — For about six weeks with Mars, Venus and the Moon in Aries, pour energy into your career and professional status. Assume authority, and take responsibility for creating powerful results. Do what you love. Move forward boldly. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Expand your horizons over the
WILEY
“Until somebody jumps out there and gets hot, we’ve got 11 or 12 position players right now that we feel like can play every day,” Lemonis said. Cangelosi went hitless in four at bats while Dedelow went 3-for-9 while drawing next six weeks. It’s easier to travel. A business or educational trip could call you out. Investigate possibilities today and tomorrow. New opportunities open up. Give in to your wanderlust. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Keep tight reins on your budget over the next six weeks, and your savings can grow appreciably. Figure out your finances especially today and tomorrow. Take profitable actions and it all adds up. Do work you love. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Partnership is your golden key over the next six weeks. Generate new possibilities together for long-term collaboration and mutual
Crossword
four walks. Both Wilhite and Pasteur went hitless in four at bats, but both drew two walks and each scored a run. “You want to see everybody first and give them all an opportunity,” Lemonis said. “But then hopefully someone will win that job.” benefit. Today and tomorrow seem especially hot and fertile. Plant seeds, and nurture your garden. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — You’re entering a highly productive six-week phase, with Venus, Mars and the Moon in Aries. Begin with a bang today and tomorrow. Launch a new product or service. Balance physical effort with rest and good food. Follow your heart. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Today and tomorrow get passionate. Begin a fun six-week phase using your talents for a worthy cause. Play the game full out, and get creative. Artistic efforts work in your favor. Get family involved.
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
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1 “Invisible Cities” author Calvino 6 “I ran away from you once. I can’t do it again” speaker 10 Ford Field player 14 Surgery acronym 15 It’s a gas 16 “Snow White” character flaw 17 Forgeries that are easy to spot? 20 By way of 21 French pronoun 22 Habituate 23 Dude in the CIA? 28 Essen’s valley 29 Spotted 30 Slug relative 33 Roll 34 Word after clip or pop 37 Trivial blunder? 42 Colorado native 43 “About his head he wears the winner’s __”: “The Two Noble Kinsmen” 44 Guanaco cousin 45 Beantown athlete 47 Peek follower 49 Pancake cook in pinstripes?
He finished the inning allowing one run on three hits, but stranded two runners to seal the victory. “We were excited to have him out there,” Lemonis said. “He was great, and he fought out of a jam.” The game also gave Halstead the opportunity to throw his new favorite pitch. During his rehab over the summer, he added a curveball to his arsenal to go with his fastball and slider. Halstead wasn’t the only one excited about his return. His teammates were glad to have him back. “Having Halstead back, it’s huge, just from being a teammate, it’s good to have him back,” junior pitcher Scott Effross said. “Great teammate, great locker room guy.” Effross filled in as the team’s closer after Halstead’s injury. Halstead hopes no one has to do that again. “My personal goal is definitely to stay healthy for the whole year after what happened last year,” Halstead said. “Just stay healthy, keep my arm in shape, and do what I have to do for the team. He wouldn’t have to wait long before getting to help the team again. He entered the 10th inning of game two at Stanford and got the save in IU’s 4-3 win. “It was definitely fun,” Halstead said. “It’s good to be back out there. It’s been a while since I’ve been out there, so it was kind of weird at first. I just had to take it all in.” Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — You’re entering a more domestic phase, especially today and tomorrow. Make repairs to strengthen infrastructure and support systems. Home and family take priority over the next six weeks, with Mars, Venus and the Moon in Aries. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Make lists and schedule tasks. Figure out what you need to learn today and tomorrow. Mars, Venus and the Moon in Aries spark a new six-week phase in study, research and communications. Write, record and broadcast your discoveries. © 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved
L.A. Times Daily Crossword
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
54 Some Highlanders 56 U.N. workers’ agcy. 57 Roasting time in Toulon? 58 “My fireplace is defective!”? 63 “Footloose” costar Singer 64 Word after “funny” that clarifies its meaning 65 1995 Stallone title role 66 City NNE of Boston 67 Senate Republican leader before Frist 68 Sources of wisdom
DOWN
19 County on the Firth of Forth 24 Composer Satie 25 Gag __ 26 Isaac’s eldest 27 Team whose logo involves a “wishbone C” 30 Mustangs’ sch. 31 Trivial objection 32 One-spot 33 Pan for Yan 34 Recipe words 35 Mojito ingredient 36 Not yet determined, in skeds 38 It’s surrounded by white 39 Game ender 40 Morlock prey 41 Bomb 45 He served between Warren and Herbert 46 Bay State motto starter 47 Like most rafts 48 Rorschach image 49 Ache 50 “__ Men Out”: baseball scandal film 51 Pequod co-owner 52 Chopin’s “Winter Wind,” e.g. 53 Orchestra group 54 Fish feature 55 “Hi, sailor!” 59 Vezina Trophy org. 60 Lao Tzu principle 61 Some pop-ups 62 Brother Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.
1 Affectionate text 2 It’s often just inches 3 Syrian leader Answer to previous puzzle 4 Full deck Nero wasn’t playing with? 5 Gave a thumbsup 6 Like some soccer games 7 Pope before Benedict III 8 Plant 9 Taylor of fashion 10 Pressure 11 Finish, as a tat 12 Finished 13 Where to see MMM 18 “Toy Story” character who draws
PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!
TIM RICKARD
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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, F E B . 2 0 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M
IU ATHLETICS
BASKET CASE
Purdue’s size too much for IU in down-to-the-wire loss Thursday’s 67-63 loss to Purdue was just the second home loss of the season for IU, and it didn’t look pretty. But how did they lose? The Hoosiers are so good at home. Their only loss in Assembly Hall this season was an early-season slip up to a tricky Eastern Washington team. Purdue simply had IU’s number this season. This particular matchup is a tough one for the Hoosiers for two reasons: size and more size. See, size allows Purdue to do two things that are integral to their success, especially against IU. The Boilers can take away the 3-point shot and outrebound the Hoosiers. Everyone knows that Purdue is bigger — not just down low, but at every position. That makes it hard for IU to get open looks at 3-pointers because Purdue’s length allows them to close out better. IU hit just 5-of-16 threes on Thursday, good for just 31.3 percent. But, the worst part of that statistic is how few shots they actually attempted. For eight minutes and 48 seconds in the second half, IU failed to even register a 3-point field goal attempt. Yes, Purdue closed out well and focused on taking away that play from IU, but it’s still unacceptable.
Casey Krajewski is a senior in journalism.
The game after IU hit a Big Ten-record 18 3-pointers, they didn’t even manage to shoot that many against Purdue. IU junior guard Yogi Ferrell said IU was just as much to blame for the bad performance from deep and missed some opportunities that were open. “I think we just missed a couple shots — just maybe we weren’t out ready to shoot,” Ferrell said. “Maybe not taking open shots, the ones that we had.” IU’s bread and butter is the 3-point shot and you can’t just allow a team to take that away from you, game plan or not. IU needs to start running plays designed to get open looks from behind the arc. Even IU Coach Tom Crean, who usually says 3-pointers just come within the flow of the offense admitted the Hoosiers needed to take more deep shots. “We didn’t get as many attempts and probably spent a little too much time trying to drive and create things rather than make it simple,” Crean said. Rebounding was perhaps an even greater travesty for IU. The Boilermak-
From IDS reports
BEN MIKESELL | IDS
Freshman guard Robert Johnson defends Purdue guard Rapheal Davis in a 67-63 loss Thursday at Assembly Hall. Johnson finished with just two points on 1-of-8 shooting.
ers won the rebounding battle 38-to-21, and an incredible 23-to-9 in just the second half. Despite IU’s lack of size, they are actually a pretty good rebounding team. Going into Thursday’s game, the Hoosiers were third in the Big Ten in rebounding margin in conference play. But not against Purdue.
Ferrell again summed up that aspect of the game with a simple statement. “We got to fight,” Ferrell said. “Tonight we felt like we came to play and played real well to an extent. But at the end of the day, our fight didn’t match theirs.” Putting the rivalry aside, this loss is not really devastating to IU. They still have
a very easy schedule left and a great opportunity to get 21 wins — a solid number entering the Big Ten Tournament. I still don’t think Purdue will be the better team come March, but they’re certainly better than IU head-to-head. crkrajew@indiana.edu
TRACK AND FIELD
IU heads to Alex Wilson Invitational By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU
With the Big Ten Indoor Championships looming a week away, the Hoosiers will send seven athletes to Notre Dame for the Alex Wilson Invitational on Friday and Saturday, including the highly-touted men’s Distance Medley Relay. IU’s DMR placed third nationally in the 2014 NCAA Indoor Championships, landed the fifth-best time in NCAA history and the best time in IU history. With three of the same runners in the relay this year, the Hoosiers look to not only improve their time, but to compete for a national title once again in the coming weeks. “We have so much more experience now than we did last year,” senior Derrick Morgan said, who will run the
second leg of the relay. “Last year we were just hoping to get to nationals, but now we really want to compete and even win.” The relay’s performance in the Alex Wilson Invitational will provide the only opportunity for it to qualify for the NCAA Indoor Championships. In the same meet last year, six of the 12 qualifying teams set their marks, including IU. The DMR is comprised four runners who run 1200, 400, 800 and 1600 meters in that order. The running order for the Hoosiers on Saturday will be Morgan, sophomore Tre’tez Kinnaird, freshman Daniel Kuhn and senior Rorey Hunter. Each of the four athletes have ran personal records this indoor season. To win a national title in the DMR, they’ll
Hoosiers host Girls, Women in Sports day
likely have to run another, as they compete with teams such as Georgetown and Oregon, the nation’s best-seeded team, for the best relay. This will be the first time these four runners will compete together this season. “Tre’tez is running the 1200 for the first time, and Rorey and Derrick are probably better than they were at this point last season,” IU coach Ron Helmer said. “It’s a collective sum of four parts though, and it’s going to take a pretty good effort to improve what we did last year.” This is not new territory for IU, as the men’s DMR has qualified nationally seven consecutive years and finished top-four in the nation four consecutive years, including two runner-up efforts. The three non-relay athletes competing for the Hoosiers at Alex Wilson are junior
pole-vaulters Sophie Gutermuth, Sydney Clute and Terry Batemon. Gutermuth is looking to maintain her national qualifying mark, Clute to build off of her improvement throughout the season and Batemon to set a nationalqualifying mark, as he sits 37th in the NCAA. Batemon stands third in the Big Ten in men’s pole vault with a vault of 5.25 meters, a personal record, after being absent from outdoor competition last season due to two pulled hamstring injuries. Batemon claimed his first victory of the season at the Meyo Invitational, his first victory since the 2014 Gladstein Invitational. “I’ve been gaining confidence every meet, since it’s been a good year for me,” Batemon said. “That victory at Meyo wasn’t even my best jump of the year, so that was
even more of a confidence booster.” Batemon gives all of the credit to others, though, as he said IU Pole Vault Coach Jake Weisman has instilled confidence by encouraging him to trust his abilities. “Seeing the girls vault so well makes me want to do better too,” Batemon said. “When they score for their team, it makes me want to score well for my team, the men’s side.” Sophie Gutermuth set a school record of 4.26 meters at the Meyo Invitational. She sits at second in the Big Ten and 10th in the NCAA, while Sydney Clute recorded her best vault of the season (3.86 meters) at Hoosier Hills last weekend. The remainder of the team continues to prepare for the Big Ten Indoor Championships, set to take place Feb. 2728 in Geneva, Ohio.
In addition to the IU women’s basketball’s game against Nebraska on Saturday, IU Athletics will celebrate National Girls and Women in Sports Day at Assembly Hall. The event is meant to highlight the achievement of female athletes and will include a variety of activities, including an IU Varsity Sports Clinic and a Family Festival. All activities lead up to the noon tipoff, beginning with registration at 9:30 a.m. inside Gladstein Fieldhouse. The clinic is scheduled from 10-11 a.m., and athletes from IU’s field hockey, volleyball, rowing, women’s soccer and cheerleading programs will participate. The Family Festival will begin at 10:30 a.m. and last until game time. It will take place inside the South Lobby of Assembly Hall, where interactive booths from local businesses will be set up. The festival will include face painting and free caricature sketches, as well as autographs from IU athletes at the event. At the conclusion of the celebration, the Hoosiers will play the Cornhuskers on Branch McCracken Court. All activities are free of charge with a ticket to the game. Grace Palmeiri
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