Freshman center Thomas Bryant and junior guard Troy Williams warm up in a shooting drill during a practice on Thursday at the Wells Fargo Center. Indiana will play number one seed North Carolina in the Sweet Sixteen round of the NCAA Tournament tomorrow.
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Freshman center Thomas Bryant, senior guard Yogi Ferrell, and Senior guard Nick Zeisloft laugh answering questions during the post practice press conference on Thursday at the Wells Fargo Center. Tomorrow, the Hoosiers will play the Tarheels in the Sweet Sixteen round of the NCAA Tournament.
Senior guard Yogi Ferrell greets North Carolina guard Marcus Paige while walking to an interview on Thursday at the Wells Fargo Center. Tomorrow he two will face each other in the Sweet Sixteen round of the NCAA Tournament.
Freshman center Thomas Bryant leaves Head Strength and Conditioning Coach Lyonel Anderson in the Hoosier's locker room on Thursday at the Wells Fargo Center. Indiana will play number one seed North Carolina in the Sweet Sixteen round of the NCAA Tournament tomorrow.
Officer Conner Dunn leaves the IUPD police station. Dunn patrols different neighborhoods of IU's campus making sure students get home safely and dealing with disorderly students. Most night he won't have to issue an arrest or citation, and Dunn says he tries to deal with a problem as a person first before using his authority as an officer. "Not all of these people need to be involved in the court system to learn a lesson," he said.
Lt. Rhodes reaches for a badge. IUPD still uses physical badges and awards one to each officer who graduates the cadet program. Recently some departments have opted to use cloth badges stitched onto the uniform.
A map of Bloomington hangs in the IUPD briefing room. The officers have labeled the most trafficked street outside of both the football and basketball stadium as Godzilla.
Dunn and officer Drew Bazan respond to a fire alarm at the Tulip Tree apartments during their patrol of the north neighborhood on August 26. Many nights are uneventful for the officers, but then their presence helps keep order.
Officer Conner Dunn leaves the IUPD police station. Dunn patrols different neighborhoods of IU's campus making sure students get home safely and dealing with disorderly students. Most night he won't have to issue an arrest or citation, and Dunn says he tries to deal with a problem as a person first before using his authority as an officer. "Not all of these people need to be involved in the court system to learn a lesson," he said.
Two intoxicated students stop to talk with officer Bazan on their way home on August 27. The student initially went into hug Bazan but his training warned him about putting himself in a compromising situation, so he keeps the student an arms reach away. Even something as seemingly innocent as a handshake could possibly turn into a violent situation, and officers are trained to always be prepared for the worst.
Dunn and Bazan speak with the responding officer to a stolen bicycle report filed by a Jimmy Johns delivery cyclist. The officers file a report but there isn't much they can do to help at this point.
Part time officers do not have squad cars like full time officers and walk over to Memorial Stadium three hours before the Ohio State game. Some officers are assigned traffic duty while others deal with crowds inside the stadium.
Lt. Andy Stephenson briefs a room of full and part time officers before the Ohio State football game on October 3. Most of their job during games is crowd managment, and Stephenson goes over procedures to deal with an unruly crowd. For this specific game, he also warns of a possible field rush and tells the officers to protect the field goal post from being toppled. Stephenson also addresss the possiblity of more malicious situations such as mass shootings. At the end of the day the safety of the crowd is paramount.
Dunn and Bazan sit outside of a subway during their night shift on August 26. The officers are given breaks throughout their patrol, but must remain on call at all times. Both officers have said they've had to leave half eaten meals in a restuarant before.
First rounds
Captain Greg Butler swears in the Indiana University police cadet class during their graduation ceremony on August 15. This is the final step in a year long training process in which students learn how to police their peers. After the graduation these cadets will be certified officers, but will only work part time on IU's campuses across Indiana.
Lt. Rhodes reaches for a badge. IUPD still uses physical badges and awards one to each officer who graduates the cadet program. Recently some departments have opted to use cloth badges stitched onto the uniform.
IU cadets walk across the stage to receive their badges after completing the yearlong training. Once they are sworn in later in the ceremony they will be certified police officers even though they only work part time.
Lt. David Rhodes instructs cadet Jack Grider on which part of his hand he should use to properly deliver CPR on August 12. Cadets go to skills training, such as first aid or ethics, after their morning workouts over the summer.
Smith opens a marijuana grinder obtained during a simulated drug bust. The prosecutor asks him questions about how he obtained it and what its uses are. When asked how he knew this, Smith joked, "My training and former room mates."
Lt. David Rhodes gives words of encouragement to cadets sprinting the length of Assembly Hall's parking lot during morning conditioning on August 12. The Academy's physical requirements are higher than the state mandated minimum, and cadets start training a year before taking their fitness exam.