Tuesday March 22, 2016

TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 2016

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First rounds page 5

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

Man, 41, arrested for sex offense City resident arrested for fondling minors From IDS reports

Story through sound

A 41-year-old Bloomington man was arrested early Monday on sex offense charges for fondling twin 17-year-old brothers during math tutoring sessions.

Richard Johnston faces felony charges of child seduction and sexual battery and is being held at the Monroe County Jail in lieu of $2,500 bail.

Johnston was allegedly inappropriately touching the boys’ backs and thighs while he tutored them at a table in a number of public places, including a restaurant and grocery store, Bloomington Police Department Lt. Brad Seifers said.

The two brothers told police they would meet with Johnston one to two times a week for the tutoring sessions, and that the fondling had been taking place since February.

BPD initially received the complaint from a person who reported witnessing the inappropriate touching. Officers used surveillance footage to corroborate the story, Seifers said.

Johnston admitted to touching the boys, Seifers said. Authorities asked Johnston if he thought he had ever crossed any boundaries with the boys.

“I do now,” Johnston said.

Samantha Schmidt

PHOTOS BY TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Jad Abumrad shares his radio experience with audiences Monday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. Abumrad is a host and a producer of Radiolab. The IU Media School invited Abumrad to its speaker series.

Radiolab host Jad Abrumrad explored storytelling and the creative process in the final lecture of the Media School Speaker Series.

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu | @laureldemkovich

C

ue a recording of upset stomachs.

When you have big ideas or you want to change the world it’s sometimes hard to figure out which way to go, Jad Abumrad told audience members Monday.

“No one talks about the way that feels, the crappy, queasy space we all have to swim through when you don’t know what you’re doing,” Abumrad said.

Using audio and visuals, Abumrad, founder and host of Radiolab, spoke at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater on why this “gut churn” is essential to the

creative process.

Abumrad created Radiolab in 2002 after studying creative writing and music composition at Oberlin College. Radiolab is a public radio show that reaches more than one million people each week.

Each episode of Radiolab takes a specific topic and looks deeper into it using storytelling and music.

Cue ominous music from Richard Wagner’s The Ring Cycle.

Abumrad said he made a deal with himself that every third story he ends up in what his team calls the German Forest.

“This is a state, again just thinking about your body, it’s full on fight or flight, gastric acid coming out of your

eyeballs,” Abumrad said.

Abumrad said spending time in this place filled with nerves and uncertainty can feel like the worst moment of his life.

Eventually, he learns to embrace it, and the time feeling this way can lead to creating the best work.

It’s important to have moments of your worst fear before you can experience the best, Abumrad said.

Cue space music.

Abumrad shared a moment from when he and his co-host, Robert Krulwich, spoke in Seattle. Standing on stage ready to talk, Abumrad goes to his laptop to start the presentation SEE RADIO, PAGE 8

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

IU’s historic season ends at Notre Dame

By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu | @TheTeddyBailey

With 1:31 remaining in the third quarter, junior forward Karlee McBride was called for a hard foul on a fast break after an IU turnover.

The home Irish crowd was appalled. McBride was booed for the remainder of the game, despite her sister, Kayla, starring for Notre Dame.

The reason for the boisterous response to McBride’s foul was not necessarily the severity of the play, but the tightness of the game at the time.

Although the Hoosiers eventually lost 87-70, they trailed by only six at the time of the foul.

The 32-1 Irish feature six McDonald’s All-Americans, compared to the absence of any on the Hoosier side.

The expectations for IU were quite low with Notre Dame having lost just three home games in the previous five seasons.

The Hoosiers made it a game, though. Seventeen points from

NO. 1 NOTRE DAME 87, NO. 9 IU 70 Points Gassion, McBride, 17 Rebounds Royster, 10 Assists Gassion, 8 McBride and Alexis Gassion, as well as 10 points and 10 rebounds from freshman forward Kym Royster, was enough to give the Irish a run for their money.

“I’m really proud of our team,” IU Coach Teri Moren said. “It was disappointing, and we never give in to moral victories, but I thought as far as our toughness tonight, we were the toughest team on the floor.”

McBride’s foul was in a critical juncture of the game. IU had sparked a 12-1 run to close the gap to just 56-54 midway through the third frame before Notre Dame scored two quick baskets.

“It’s just part of the atmosphere,” McBride said of the crowd’s response. “It’s the NCAAs. Everyone SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 8

PHOTO COURTESY OF BEN MIKESELL | IU ATHLETICS

Kym Royster plays during the NCAA Tournament on Monday. IU lost against Notre Dame 87-70.

Cinema to screen ‘By Blood’

By TJ Jaeger tjaeger@indiana.edu | @TJ_Jaeger

Because of the strong racial implications and questions presented in his film, Marcos Barbery said audiences have had many different reactions.

At one film festival, he said some viewers had to walk out because they said they were angry with what they saw. At another film festival, he and his co-director Sam Russell had to sit in the aisle due to a sold-out screening.

Barbery and Russell will be present when “By Blood,” their 2015 documentary following the Freedmen of Cherokee tribes, screens today at the IU Cinema.

Barbery said they tried to be as objective as possible when following the Freedmen, the descendants of African slaves sold to Native American tribes who were later granted citizenship in an 1866 treaty.

“When we think of Native Americans, we tend to think of them as victims,” he said. “But there’s this untold story, which is the history of oppression around folks who perhaps suffered even worse: the slaves held by Native American tribes.”

The documentary focuses on recent developments in these tribes, he said. Despite the 1866 treaty, ethnically Cherokee members have been advocating to remove the Freedmen from their tribes and cut off their financial benefits.

Native American tribes have gained many rights from the federal government in the past 20 years. Barbery said this has given Cherokees the sovereignty to decide who is and isn’t a citizen of their tribe.

Although losing financial benefits is a large reason the Freedmen are fighting for citizenship, Barbery said their film also emphasizes their untold history and the loss of identity they are facing.

Prior to researching the topic, SEE FILM, PAGE 8

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CAMPUS

EDITORS: CARLEY LANICH & TAYLOR TELFORD | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

US ambassador to Romania to speak at IU Hans Klemm, the ambassador to Romania, will speak at IU on March 25.

He will first talk to students at 2 p.m. in the Global and International Studies Building, room 4067, about career opportunities in foreign services.

Higgins to be grand marshal From IDS reports

IU alumnus and “The Bachelor” star Ben Higgins will serve as grand marshal of the women’s and men’s 2016 Little 500 races.

Higgins’ fiancée, Lauren Bushnell, who was a contestant on ABC’s reality show, will accompany Higgins to the April 15 and 16 races, according to an IU press release.

“There are not many life experiences that can encompass the commitment, tradition, cheer and camaraderie that the Little 500 fosters,” Higgins said in the release. “Indiana University and the Little 500 race have and will always be joyful experiences.”

Higgins, from Warsaw, Indiana, graduated from IU in 2012.

Having received his bachelor’s degree in public affairs with a management major from the IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs, he now works as an account manager for the financial services software firm, Talisys, according to the release.

As grand marshal of the women’s race, Higgins will present roses to each of the 33 women’s teams instead of the traditional handshake.

He will also be responsible for giving the official verbal start of the women’s race, according to the release.

Higgins will also greet each of the riders on the men’s teams leading up to their race and will ride in the pre-race parade.

Tara Vickers, director of the IU Student Foundation, said the Foundation is thrilled to welcome Higgins back to IU. “Indiana’s ‘Perfect Ben’ is a role model for more than his fame and very good looks,” Vickers said. “While not every IU student will become a TV star, the IU Student Foundation hopes every student will follow Ben’s lead, incorporating philanthropic activity in his or her life beyond IU.” This year’s races will mark the 29th running of the women’s Little 500 and the 66th running of the men’s Little 500, according to the release.

Both races will be at Bill

IU will be conducting full scale tornado drills on all campuses today.

This is the first time the drills will be conducted not during spring break, but rather with students present on campus. Everyone on campus is expected to participate in the drill and treat it like a real tornado emergency.

“Tornadoes pose a significant threat to this region and can strike at any time,”

clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

COURTESY PHOTO

Ben Higgins, star of “The Bachelor” will hand out roses when serving as grand marshal in the Little 500 races.

Armstrong Stadium, with the women’s race beginning at 4 p.m. April 15 and the men’s race at 2 p.m. April 16.

Put on by the IU Student Foundation, the races consist of a field of 33 amateur undergraduate racers and are modeled after the Indianapolis 500.

Winners are displayed on a Little 500 version of the BorgWarner Trophy, displayed year-round in the Indiana Memorial Union.

The Little 500 races help fund scholarships for working IU students and play a part in providing professional development for students working off the track

and behind the scenes of the race.

The IU Student Foundation has raised more than $2 million to fund such students, according to the release.

The Little 500 Qualifications begin 8 a.m. Saturday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Qualifications allow all registered and eligible Little 500 teams three attempts to record their fastest four-lap time.

The fastest 33 women’s and men’s teams timed on Saturday will make up the 33-team starting grid for the April 15 and 16 races.

“I’m grateful to partici-

Little 500 tickets Tickets for both the women’s and men’s Little 500 races will be available for $30 in advance and for $40 on the day of the event.

Tickets for children ages 12 and younger at $15.

All tickets can be purchased online through IU Athletics.

They are also sold at the IU Athletics or IU Auditorium box offices. pate in the celebration and tradition once again,” Higgins said in the release.

“Thank you for inviting me back home to IU.” Carley Lanich

said Diane Mack, director of IU Emergency Management and Continuity, in a press release. “Knowing where to go when you hear the tornado sirens or receive the IU-Notify alert could save your life.”

IU-Notify alerts will be sent between 10 and 10:30 a.m. and 7 and 8 p.m. to announce the beginning of the drill.

Another round of alerts will be sent to announce the all-clear. In the event of severe weather, the drills will

be postponed until March 23 at the same times.

The drill will take roughly 15 minutes. In certain buildings, staff will help usher students to designated safety locations — generally shelters, hallways and stairwells.

Students with special access needs should try to find out the designated locations in their building beforehand and make the necessary arrangements to get there during the drill.

The safest places to be during tornadoes are in

basements, interior rooms or hallways and severe weather shelters, which are indicated by a tornado funnel cloud symbol. The Protect IU website also provides information about preparing for tornadoes and severe weather.

The drill is planned in conjunction with Operation Stormy Weather, a University campaign geared toward preparedness in emergency weather situations.

Taylor Telford

Attempted burglary reported during spring break From IDS reports

A crime alert was released 4 p.m. Monday, which reported an attempted burglary and attempted forcible entry during spring break.

There was an attempt to force the door in a Bal-

lantine Hall computer lab sometime between March 11 and 18, IU Police Department Capt. Andy Stephenson said.

The crime alert was released through IU Notify, according to Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus

Crime Statistics Act policies.

The crime was reported to IUPD by an IU employee.

The attempt to enter the computer lab appeared unsuccessful, Stephenson said.

“It was spring break, so everything was locked up,” he said.

There is no suspect in the

case so far.

The crime alert released through IU Notify urged individuals to keep doors and windows locked and valuables out of sight to prevent any further burglary attempts.

The Sample Gates were vandalized in one of several similar incidents in Bloomington during spring break.

Black spray paint was found on the Sample Gates at about 3 a.m. March 12, IU Police Department Capt. Andy Stephenson said.

One column of the Sample Gates was painted with the

letters “DP” and the other column was painted with “RAM,” Stephenson said.

“We’re not sure what it means,” he said. “It could be the band Daft Punk. They had an album called ‘Random Access Memory.’ It could also mean dual-port RAM. This is all speculation, though.”

There is no suspect so far in the case, though the investigation is still open, Stephen-

son said.

Three or four other incidents of vandalism were found near First and University streets south of campus at about the same time.

The Sample Gates were cleaned up later in the day, Stephenson said.

“It took a few rounds to clean the gates completely,” Stephenson said. “It was black paint, so you can imagine how

When the IU Student Association reached out to the Office of Student Ethics last fall, it received no response from its director, IUSA Chief of Staff Sara Zaheer said.

IUSA was working to make expansions in the Indiana Lifeline Law, which provides immunities for certain alcohol-related offenses, on a legislative level when they tried to reach out to then-Office of Student Ethics Director Jason Casares.

Zaheer said while much of the office was responsive to their requests, Casares was not, which prevented IUSA from moving forward in its advocacy.

“If we’re going to represent our campus somewhere else as students, it would be nice to be informed,” Zaheer said. “And as much as we try to be informed, it’s hard when administration doesn’t respond to requests for more information about how these processes work.”

Following Casares’ resignation last month, representatives of IU student organizations are sharing their recent experiences with the Office of Student Ethics.

While many have said they feel the office lacks transparency, others said they believe the entire office cannot be to blame.

Sophomore Karis Neufeld, president of RAISE, Raising Awareness of Interactions and Sexual Encounters, said the allegations raised against Casares were a shock.

Neufeld said she had collaborated with other members of the Office of Student Ethics in the past to work toward the organization’s goals of preventing sexual assault, supporting survivors and promoting a sex-positive environment.

The mutual understanding built with the office has been broken, Neufeld said.

“We don’t really know if we can trust the administration again,” Neufeld said. “Survivors aren’t going to feel like they can report, and I don’t even know if they should anymore.”

Eighteen cases Casares sat on sexual assault hearing boards for are being reviewed by Julia Lamber, an emerita faculty member of the IU Maurer School of Law. “There has been a little bit of frustration because it’s just cases from this year,” Neufeld said.

“There’s some students who are asking, ‘Why aren’t they looking back farther?

He oversaw cases that happened before that.’”

Dean of Students Harold “Pete” Goldsmith said these 18 cases from this school year are being reviewed because they overlap with the timing of the allegations.

Daniel Niersbach, deputy treasurer of IUSA and a brother at Sigma Phi Epsilon, said his fraternity saw a lack of response from the

difficult it was to wash off.”

Vandalism, usually occurring in early hours of the morning, is one of the most common crimes on campus.

“These cases tend to be difficult to solve,” Stephenson said. “Sometimes it’s impossible to decipher whatever message is there, and sometimes there is no message at all.”

Sarah Gardner

“We don’t really know if we can trust the administration again.

Survivors aren’t going to feel like they can report, and I don’t even know if they should anymore.”

Karis Neufeld, RAISE president

Office of Student Ethics when Sig Ep was under a Title IX investigation.

He said executive members of the fraternity emailed the office for weekly updates on the investigation and members in the office refused to meet with the brothers in person.

“We had every intention to help with the investigation,” Niersbach said.

“When there’s a victim of something like that on our campus, the priority isn’t like, ‘Better change the facts and hunker down so we don’t get in trouble.’ It’s more about, like, we wanted justice for that individual because that comes first in those scenarios.”

Niersbach said the office’s investigation lasted nearly an entire semester and the office did little to explain how or why investigations sometimes last longer than the typical 60-day process outlined on the Office of Student Ethics’ website.

“During that period, I wish they would have better explained this going further,” Nierbach said.

However, he added following Casares’ resignation, the University could not be held responsible for the actions of an individual.

“I think it’s important to know that it’s not the University’s fault,” Nierbach said. “It’s not that office’s fault. The allegations are against an individual that doesn’t represent the University or that ethics process.”

Shortly after Casares’ resignation, Goldsmith apologized for a lack of trust in the Office of Student Ethics felt among students.

“I’m sorry,” Goldsmith said. “I certainly understand their concerns. I think with Mr. Casares’ resignation we hope to restore whatever trust has been eroded, and we’ll do everything that we can to do that.”

Associate director Libby Spotts has been named interim director of the Office of Student Ethics while a committee can conduct what is likely to be a national search for Casares’ permanent replacement, Goldsmith said.

Neufeld said going forward, increased student involvement would be needed to help rebuild the trust that has been lost.

“I’d like to see more of that transparency and more student engagement and involvement in that process because I definitely think there’s a student perspective that needs to be heard,” Neufeld said.

Mary Katherine Wildeman Editor-in-Chief

Sarah Gardner

Sample Gates targeted in spring break vandalization From IDS reports

Student groups wary of Office of Student Ethics

By Carley Lanich

Statewide tornado drills to be conducted From IDS reports

Klemm will then join the Ninth Annual Romanian Studies Conference at 3:45 p.m. and speak on the state of U.S.-Romanian relations.

Klemm is an IU alumnus and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in history and economics.

Alison Graham Katherine Schulze Managing Editors

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Wounded officer honors fallen deputy

REGION

EDITORS: ALEXA CHRYSSOVERGIS & LINDSAY MOORE | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Howard County Sheriff ’s Department Sgt. Jordan Buckley was released from Methodist Hospital Monday and is expected to make a full recovery after suffering a gunshot wound early Sunday morning. He was serving a warrant for an arrest near Kokomo,

Indiana, according to an Indiana State Police press release.

The deputy officer with Buckley, Carl Koontz, died from similar gunshot wounds.

Buckley helped to move Koontz’s body, according to the release.

Tech start-up launches app in Bloomington

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Jasmine Aker, left, checks out Vickie Hamilton on Monday at Cato, a female clothing shop selling junior, misses and plus sizes. Aker was recently appointed a new manager of the store.

Cato promotes new manager

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

Jasmine Aker started shopping at Cato with her mother when she was 11 years old. She would come in, dress her mom and help to plan outfits.

“I always told her I wanted to work at Cato,” Aker said.

Now, Aker has worked at the store for a year and a half and was promoted to store manager at the beginning of March.

Cato is a national chain with 1,300 stores under the names Cato, Versona and It’s Fashion in 32 states. There are 22 locations in Indiana. The Bloomington store is located at Whitehall Plaza on West Third Street.

Cato offers fashionable clothes at reasonable prices for women sizes 4 to 28, part time manager Kelsie West said.

New merchandise comes to the store every week, and Cato marks down prices three times per month.

Cato also carries childrens’ clothing, West said.

“I always tell everyone it’s a family store,” Aker said. “Our target is everyone.”

Customers tell her Cato is one of the only stores that carries fashionable clothes for plus-size women, West said.

The store also caters to women from religious groups who uphold a standard of modest dress, West said.

As a Pentecostal Christian, West must wear skirts that

reach to at least the knee, she said. Because of the variety of bottoms Cato offers, both her mom and sister can shop at the store, too.

Aker’s duties as store manager include hiring new employees, creating the schedule, and building walls and mannequins. She also works to color-coordinate the entire store.

Her goal as store manager is to connect Cato with the Bloomington community by donating clothing, Aker said.

Every day the goal is to help the customer find what they need, Aker said. Working at Cato is like being a personal shopper.

Aker said she loves clothes and never gets rid of anything.

What makes her successful is her ability to connect with

people.

“I’m great with customers,” Aker said. “I talk a lot, maybe too much. Being around people is everything.”

As soon as a customer comes in, her eyes light up, Aker said. She said she asks herself how can she make this customer’s day or what she can do to help them feel their best.

Many of the customers are regulars, West said.

The employees get to know them well.

Aker said her dream job is to work her way up in Cato.

“I’ve always wanted to work myself up through a company and get as high as I could,” Aker said. “I knew Cato was where I wanted to do it.”

Woman allegedly robs Dollar General From IDS reports

Police arrested a Bloomington woman Sunday on felony charges of robbery and intimidation after she allegedly stole cash from the Dollar General on South Walnut Street.

April Hendricks, 25, is being held at the Monroe County Jail in lieu of $15,500 bail.

The Bloomington Police

Department responded to a call at 4:38 p.m. Sunday about a robbery at the store.

A woman reportedly approached the counter with her hand in the pocket of her hooded sweatshirt to indicate she might have a weapon, BPD Lt. Brad Seifers said.

“Give me the large bills,” the woman said to the cashier.

The clerk then opened the drawer to the cash register

and the woman took a stack of $20 bills, Seifers said.

The woman then approached a parked pickup truck and asked for a ride. The woman in the car, who said she was waiting for her husband to return from Lucky’s Market, denied the ride.

A responding officer saw Hendricks walking outside the Taco Bell on South Walnut Street. Seeing her clothing

matched the description of the woman who robbed the Dollar General, the officer approached Hendricks and took her into custody.

Police did not find any weapons in Hendricks’ possession. In a statement to authorities, Hendricks said she was struggling with a drug addiction and had no cash.

Samantha Schmidt

schmisam@indiana.edu @schmidtsam7

A Bloomington man was arrested Friday on a number of potential charges, including theft and failure to report a dead body, after allegedly stealing eight guitars from his deceased friend’s home.

Gabriel Rivera, 45, faces felony charges of theft, dealing marijuana and maintaining a common nuisance.

He also faces a misdemeanor charge of fail- Gabriel ure to report a Rivera dead body.

He was booked into the Monroe County Jail and was later released after paying bail.

Rivera’s friend, 62-yearold Rickey Kinser, died of natural causes in his own home Feb. 29, Bloomington Police Department Lt. Brad Seifers said.

That same day, neighbors said they saw Rivera at Kinser’s house before the death was reported, they told police.

Seifers said Rivera called the Monroe County Coroner’s Office to report Kinser’s death that day.

On March 4, Kinser’s

family reported to police they had found there were several missing items from Kinser’s residence after his death.

Among the items they reported missing to the police were eight guitars — of brands such as Fender, Gibson and Taylor — and a bass amplifier.

Knowing Rivera was the one who made the call to the coroner to report the death, BPD authorities then obtained a search warrant to look through Rivera’s home on Cory Lane in Bloomington.

They found the guitars and amplifier, in addition to about 10 live marijuana plants, Seifers said.

Rivera was arrested a little before 7 p.m. Friday.

In a statement to police, Rivera said Kinser had told him he wanted him to have all of the items.

The Monroe County Prosecutor’s Office has until Friday to file a charging decision on the case, First Deputy Prosecutor Jeffrey Kehr said.

Rivera is scheduled to appear in court for an initial hearing Friday.

Due to the pending nature of the case, Kehr was unable to comment further on Rivera’s potential charges.

Tyler Broucek, founder and CEO of BogoDine

once they get into the lifestyle and they’re able to find all the information and keep coming back,” Dan Broucek, Tyler’s father and BogoDine adviser said.

Traverse City and Bloomington are similar in size, Tyler said. By launching BogoDine in both cities, Tyler said the company will see which market the application performs best in.

Pending a successful test run in Bloomington, expansion into yet another college town, Grand Rapids, Michigan, will soon follow. BogoDine plans to launch in Chicago in July 2016.

The company is giving away one-year free trials to all restaurants in the Bloomington area who sign up on the BogoDine website, www.bogodine.com.

What sets BogoDine apart from other restaurant deal websites and applications is that BogoDine is a lifestyle app, combining all nightlife aspects into a onestop shop, Tyler said.

“I can look on my BogoDine app and see what’s going on today, Friday and Saturday,” Tyler said. “I can look and plan my nights based on the deals and events going on. We take it from the beginning of the night to the end of the night.”

BogoDine appeals to people of all ages, Dan Broucek said.

Tyler Broucek was approached after a meeting by an older man who said his brother, who had the first iPhone model, had one app on his phone and it was BogoDine, Dan Broucek said.

“That’s when we knew this was for everyone 15 to 85,” Dan Broucek said.

BREAK FROM THE CONSTRAINTS

Bloomington man arrested for stealing 8 guitars from deceased friend Friday

By Samantha Schmidt

BogoDine LLC, a tech start-up, has chosen Bloomington for its first university test-market for its application, which aggregates restaurant and bar deals and information.

BogoDine allows restaurants to log in to a dashboard from any computer in the world and, within 60 seconds, the application enters and delivers dining deals to smartphones. The application is available for iPhones and will be available for Android in the next few weeks.

“Our goal at BogoDine is to give Bloomington restaurateurs the ability to deliver instant dining deals to IU students, faculty, staff and local residents in and around the area,” said Tyler Broucek, founder and CEO of BogoDine and IU graduate.

For the consumers, it’s an instant all-in-one spot where you can plan your night and get deals, Broucek said.

Broucek launched the company in May 2015 after a successful round of seed funding, followed by his selection as one of six companies to participate in the State of Michigan Emerge Xcelerate program.

The program funds, mentors and accelerates startup companies in Michigan.

BogoDine began offering its services in Traverse City, Michigan, five weeks ago. Bloomington will be the application’s second launch city.

“Bloomington was a natural choice,” Broucek said in a press release. “Not only has Bloomington been named one of the Top Food Towns in America by more than one publication, but its support of dining innovation is unrivaled.”

Bloomington is a very closed market, Broucek said. There isn’t much influence from outside on what’s happening in the city.

“What happens is that the deals are what attract people to BogoDine, but

“I can look on my BogoDine app and see what’s going on today, Friday and Saturday. ... We take it from the beginning of the night to the end of the night.”

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OPINION EDITORS: HUSSAIN ATHER & JORDAN RILEY | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

People are sad for grandpa with burgers When a grandfather prepared 12 burgers for his grandchildren, only one of his six grandchildren, Kelsey Harmon, showed up, according to a CNN article.

Harmon, a college athlete, tweeted a picture of her sad “pawpaw” with a half-eaten

EDITORIAL BOARD

burger. The picture soon went viral with over 100,000 retweets.

Many other people on the Internet shared pictures and tweets expressing their sympathy and telling her how they wanted to spend more time with their grandparents.

SHOWALTER’S SHOW AND TELL

Trump won’t win

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

Athletes and allegations WE SAY: Don’t support students simply because they’re basketball stars March Madness is known for fierce bracket competitions and bringing out the bandwagon fan in all of us, not for highlighting sexual assault scandals.

In a bumpy start to Yale’s first appearance in the NCAA tournament in 54 years, senior captain Jack Montague was expelled from the university after he was found to have violated the sexual misconduct policy.

Many of Montague’s former teammates have vocally supported him.

The Washington Post quoted teammate Justin Sears as saying, “He’s our brother, he’s all of our brothers, and we miss him.”

While the veracity of the sexual assault allegations against Montague are yet to be proven, the Editorial Board is concerned the only reason Montague is getting

support is because of his basketball star status at Yale.

The allegations against Montague stem from a series of four sexual encounters between Montague and a female Yale student in October 2014.

The woman has said the fourth encounter was not consensual. Montague claims she gave consent.

The female student reported the assault to the Title IX coordinator in November 2015, which was then handed off to the University Committee on Sexual Misconduct.

On February 10, it was concluded that Montague should be expelled.

Montague appealed his expulsion through the sexual misconduct committee, but the decision was upheld by the dean and provost of Yale.

Although Montague has been expelled, he is being

portrayed in a far brighter light than he might have been if he wasn’t an athlete, especially by his teammates,.

Montague’s teammates wore T-shirts with “Gucci,” Montague’s team nickname, on them before Yale’s home game against Harvard on Feb. 26 . Yale fans at the home game also chanted the nickname during the game, the Yale Daily News reported.

There is a rift between student athletes and other students on many college campuses around the country.

Student athletes tend to maintain a high profile on campus due to athletic success, especially during a tournament season such as March Madness.

That being said, success usually turns sour for people and teams that are surrounded by a sexual assault scandal. Although

there is backlash against the basketball team on the Yale campus, the players and coaches are largely focusing on winning in the tournament.

After Montague’s lawyer made a statement about the allegations, Yale Head Coach James Jones said, “This is the first time we’ve made the tournament since 1962. So that’s a great story. And I’d like to tell that one going forward.”

While it’s natural for teammates to support a former player and for coaches to focus on the team, we think Montague’s supporters are getting more of a voice than his critics.

In a situation like this, it’s hard for the Editorial Board to overlook his student athlete status as a reason for his barrage of support.

WHITTICISMS

Shedding light on sunscreen’s claims Sitting behind a lighthouse on Key Biscayne, Florida, we waited for the National Park Service ranger to begin the tour.

He asked if we had questions, and we did: about sunscreen.

With peeling legs and reddened cheeks, we assumed we were safe to lay out in the Florida sun for a few extra hours. The ranger informed us we were anything but safe.

IBISWorld, a market research firm, has found sunscreen sales grew by 4.2 percent between 2007 and 2014.

If people are using more sunscreen, the number of new melanoma cases should be decreasing. But they’re not.

The National Cancer Institute reported new instances of melanoma, a type of deadly skin cancer, have tripled since the 1970s.

Sunscreen manufacturers should be held accountable for their false advertising claims. People are being

led to believe the sunscreen they are purchasing will prevent skin damage from the sun. These claims should be removed from all the bottles to inform consumers about their tanning habit dangers.

The ranger asked what sunscreen we used, and we tossed him a popular brand in an orange tube, advertised as SPF 30 and to prevent any harmful sun radiation.

He laughed and tossed back the bottle.

“This stuff is useless,” he said. He went on to describe the two ways that sunscreens work — either as chemical blockers or physical blockers. According to the Wall Street Journal, chemical blockers use laboratoryconstructed carbon compounds that absorb the sun’s harmful rays.

Physical blockers contain either zinc oxide or titanium dioxide, which are ground down to a fine powder and physically reflect sunlight.

The downside to these blockers is the white residue they leave on your skin.

According to a report by the Environmental Working Group, a consumer environmental group that polices governments and companies about product claims, there are popular sunscreens in their Hall of Shame.

There are a few factors that put these brands in the Hall — spray sunscreens that don’t adequately cover skin or have SPF values greater than 50. Values greater than 50 are generally impossible.

These companies claim their products protect your skin 50 times longer than if you had no sunscreen, and it’s usually used as a marketing ploy, Newsmax reported.

Some of the most popular brands in the Hall of Shame include Banana Boat Clear UltraMist, Coppertone Sport High Performance, Neutrogena Fresh Cooling Sunscreen and CVS Sun Lo-

WHITNEY KIEPURA is a senior in marketing.

tion Sunscreen. However, there are ways to avoid skin damage later in life.

Craig Burkhart, a professor of dermatology at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill said in an interview with the Wall Street Journal he recommends physical sunscreens and reapplying them every two hours.

Some of the best brands can be found in CVS and Target. They include Blue Lizard, Burt’s Bees, Bull Frog and True Natural.

Although people come back from spring break with glowing tans, consider trading the compliments to protect your long-term health.

Your skin will thank you. wkiepura@indiana.edu @wkiepura

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

Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style.

Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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.

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.

Fear not, America.

Donald Trump will never become president of the United States.

To prove it, I’ll examine the possible outcomes of the Republican primary and the upcoming general election.

Our most promising outcome is that Trump doesn’t even receive the nomination, which isn’t all that unlikely.

Trump has won 48 percent of the delegates so far, but to secure the nomination, he’ll need at least 53 percent of the remainder.

A 5-percent jump may not seem like much, but don’t forget this is an absolute minimum requirement.

I can’t imagine Trump will start winning by at least 5 percent more over Sen. Ted Cruz and Gov. John Kasich in the coming primaries. There’s absolutely no voting trend or political analysis to support it.

If Trump doesn’t secure the nomination, we’ll have ourselves a brokered convention, but let’s return to that later.

Let’s say he does secure the nomination. In general election match-ups, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton polls at 6.3 percent ahead of Trump, while Sen. Bernie Sanders mounts a 10 percent lead against Trump.

And sure, four presidents have won the electoral college without the majority of the popular vote, but never by more than 3 percent. Clinton’s 6-percent lead is more than enough to keep Trump out of the White House.

In another scenario, after Trump wins the nomination, the GOP establishment launches a third-party moderate campaign, in hopes of drawing enough votes away from Trump and Clinton to prevent any candidate from gathering a majority of the electoral votes, which sends the decision to the House of Representatives.

A Huffington Post article predicted in this scenario the Republican-controlled House will probably select Mitt Romney with Gov. Kasich or Sen. Marco Rubio as vice president.

It wouldn’t be great, but it wouldn’t be Trump.

Usually, this tactic would

THERIN SHOWALTER is a sophomore in media studies.

result in a landslide victory for the Democrats, as was the case in 1912.

However, a properly run, intelligent, moderate campaign could secure enough votes from Democrats.

Clinton is despised by a large portion of the country and, I say as a self-professed moderate, some Democrats looking for a moderate candidate would flock to any similar candidate who isn’t Clinton, including a decent number of Sanders supporters.

If Sanders wins the nomination and the Republicans try this strategy, Sanders wins by that landslide I mentioned earlier. He does far too well with independents for them to abandon ship in this case.

In the final scenario, Trump fails to secure the nomination and, at the brokered convention, the GOP establishment nominates a candidate who’s electable.

Either Trump goes home or he launches his own thirdparty campaign.

This could result in the outcome mentioned above, where the House still selects a president who is not Trump.

Or his third-party run completely flops and one of the other two candidates receives at least 270 electoral votes and politics as we know it returns to normal.

I think this is a much more likely scenario because Trump would be on his own running as an independent.

Whereas in the prior scenario the GOP establishment runs as the independent — which doesn’t actually make them independent at all.

Either way, it is exceptionally unlikely that Trump will win the general election in November.

But, for the love of God, don’t let this stop you from getting out there and voting against him. thshowal@indiana.edu @TherinShowalter

THE COFFEE CHRONICLES

Sin tax error The Center for Disease Control found more than one third of adult Americans are obese.

While most Americans know that statistic fairly well, they don’t know that Europe’s rates are increasing as well. In response to having the thirdhighest obesity rates in Europe, the UK decided to enact a sugar tax.

While this tax could curtail the high rates of obesity in the United States, a much better course of action would be to eliminate the sugar and corn subsidies that already exist.

By targeting the source of the problem rather than the consumers, the U.S. government can create healthier options, rather than punish people for making choices.

Since the 1960s, the U.S. has heavily subsidized the sugar industry. These subsidies control and limit how much sugar is sold and exported, and has become increasingly more complicated each decade.

A 2007 Census of Agriculture found that 4,714 farmers received the subsidies to the tune of $740,000 each.

For a while, these farmers lobbied that without subsidies they would not be able to compete internationally. This does not seem to be true.

A study by the Department of Agriculture found by eliminating sugar subsidies, the U.S. sugar industry would be as competitive as foreign governments.

In addition to the sugar subsides, corn subsidies also increase the high levels of junk food sold to American consumers. Corn was largely subsidized to provide feed to farmers and ranchers at cheap prices, not to feed Americans.

NEETA PATWARI is a sophomore in biology and Spanish.

The majority of corn that is used as food is used to make high-fructose corn syrup, which acts as a form of added sugar and should be limited as part of a healthy diet.

Subsidies cost the U.S. consumer $4.9 billion tax dollars in the annual farm bill, and also lead to an increase in prices at the grocery store. But they actually make unhealthy food cheaper for us. Cornbased and sugar-based products are cheaper at grocery stores and are heavily used in government-funded lunches.

This ignores what the U.S. Department of Agriculture recommends people should eat — a diet heavy in fruits and vegetables with some grains.

While almost every nutritionist and dietician agrees on this, there are no subsidies for fruits or vegetables, which are classified as specialty crops.

With the state of public health being so bleak, the federal government should be doing everything to make sure that Americans are given all of the choices that they need to live healthy lifestyles.

Instead of subsidizing corn and sugar, vegetable and fruit farmers should be given discounts. I am not discounting the effectiveness of a sugar tax, but instead of punishing people for picking cheap options, we should provide them with healthier cheap options.

As a free society, we have options. Now, it’s time for us to pick the healthiest ones we can. npatwari@indiana.edu

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CAMPUS EDITORS: CARLEY LANICH & TAYLOR TELFORD | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

Making the first rounds

Captain Greg Butler swears in the Indiana University Police Department cadet class during their graduation ceremony Aug. 15, 2015. 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.

Despite a growing mistrust of men and women in uniform, students like Conner Dunn continue to attend the IUPD Academy in pursuit of a profession in serious need of a better image.

Story by Amanda N. Marino

Photos by James Benedict

ammarino@indiana.edu | @amandanmarino

jabenedi@indiana.edu | @jamesgbenedict

IU police officers have to be in the parking lot across the street from Memorial Stadium by 11:30 a.m. on football game days.

Part-Time Officer Conner Dunn directs traffic on 17th Street and Fess Avenue, signaling to cars to wait or pass through the intersection.

He waves for a man and his dog to cross, and as the dog passes by, he strokes its back.

“I’ve kind of got a personality like a dog,” Dunn said.

Even with cars speeding past him, Dunn is approachable and sociable. When vehicles aren’t whizzing by, he talks to people passing and slaps high-fives.

One of the first lessons officers are taught is how to be patient and personable.

At the same time, though, his patience for those who are pulling to the side of the two-lane road to let passengers out is wearing thin.

“Come on,” he says in the general direction of the offenders. “You guys are killing me with this shit.”

returns to a relatively normal life of homework and video games.

“I always stress that we’re normal people,” Dunn said. “I’ve been pushing that since day one.”

* * * During the last few years, the public’s opinion of police officers has shifted. What was once seen as a friendly face doing good work for the community is now a uniform garnering mistrust.

In spite of the seemingly neverending flood of horror stories about people being brutalized by the police, new officers at IU continue to train for and enter into a line of work whose importance they believe in. Cadets and part-time officers inside of IU’s Police Academy are rising to the challenge of changing the way people today see police. * * *

Top 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.

Middle Dunn and Bazan sit outside of a Subway during their night shift Aug. 26, 2015.

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 restaurant before.

Bottom 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.

Dunn said people tend to get annoyed with the badge. They spit insults at the person that are intended only for the uniform.

“You hear it,” he said. “You feel it. You can’t just turn that off despite what people say.”

Young officers like Dunn must learn to balance their authority with their personality as they work their way through the academy.

Dunn said people do not recognize officers for who they are.

Officers have to learn to remove themselves from the uniform and its baggage.

“They don’t take your personality into account,” he said.

He wears his dark blue uniform as armor during work hours. After that, though, he goes home, trades the uniform for street clothes and

* * * Dunn tried to get out of the driver’s seat of his car without first removing his seatbelt. He was unsuccessful and blamed the incident on his bulletproof vest which makes it nearly impossible for him to know if he is strapped in or not.

He is working during fall break in the Central Neighborhood of dorms with fellow PTO Danielle Stigers. Nobody is expecting much activity.

A street usually bustling with students leaving dorms to find parties is empty tonight. The air is cold, but that isn’t what is keeping people indoors.

The officers fill the night’s silence talking about their lives out of uniform. Both said they rarely discuss their job when topics like classes or friends bring them far less unwanted attention.

“I don’t tell people that [I’m an officer],” Dunn said.“I don’t want people to know for my safety.”

Stigers said she accidentally brought her work up in a Spanish class. Conversation instantly shifted to from Spanish to English as the interrogation began.

The two most common questions, Stigers said, per usual, were “Do you arrest people?” and “Do you carry a gun?”

Yes and yes.

In a way, Dunn said, people make policing more than it is. He said it is just him in a costume that takes about 10 minutes to put on properly.

“We don’t think we’re anything that special,” Dunn said. * * * The shift continues as the temperature drops. Dunn begins to scout out warm places to stand in the winter and ease the discomfort of a long night shift in the snow.

Most of this shift, like every other one, will be made up of walking. A close second to walking, Dunn said, is standing still, followed by taking a break. The smallest percentage of time is dedicated to taking calls.

As new officers, Dunn said they don’t expect to get much action, which is to their benefit. Despite the badge and the gun, PTOs are still learning their trade.

Law enforcement is a reactionary profession, Dunn said. Doing things like walking dorm shifts is their attempt at becoming more proactive.

SEE IUPD, PAGE 9

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Tipoff set for IU’s Sweet 16 game vs. UNC

SPORTS

IU will have a late start to its first Sweet 16 game since 2013 since the Hoosiers are the late game in the East region.

IU’s game against North

EDITORS: TEDDY BAILEY & MICHAEL HUGHES | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Carolina on Friday in Philadelphia is set to start a half hour after the conclusion of Notre Dame and Wisconsin, which starts at 7:27 p.m.

IU Athletics estimates the game will start at 9:57 p.m. The game will also be broadcasted on TBS.

HEAR ME OUT

OG Anunoby is creating noise without saying a word A little more than 24 hours before his first NCAA Tournament game, freshman forward OG Anunoby is hiding.

His locker is in the far back corner. But that’s not enough. While all of his teammates leaned forward and took questions, Anunoby is leaning back in the corner of the his corner locker so that somebody walking in could barely see him.

Anunoby doesn’t talk much. Emotion is not something he shows often. As he hid in the corner Wednesday while most of his teammates talked to the media, the picture of an 18-year-old star who managed to remain hidden from most recruiters in high school became clearer.

Yet despite his relative silence to the media, Anunoby created the loudest of cheers this weekend in Wells Fargo Arena when IU dominated Chattanooga and defeated Kentucky to advance to the Sweet 16.

Each highlight level play — and there were many — ignited roars from the crowd.

He doesn’t speak much, but he makes viewers stand and celebrate his explosive plays.

This has become commonplace for IU fans following the freshman all season. The legend has been building with every game.

Anunoby can guard elite perimeter players in addition to scoring in the post and jumping passing lanes for steals.

It was as if each highlight play from Anunoby had been working in the pursuit of the play six and a half minutes into the Chattanooga game Thursday.

He intercepted a perimeter pass and broke away to the basket.

He had so much space and too much time. When he started slowing down in preparation to leap, everyone in the place knew something special was coming.

Anunoby provided Wells Fargo Arena with a 360-dunk and everything went to chaos, to which he displayed his trademark thousand-yard stare. Judging by his face, a random spectator would have no idea what he just did.

Freshman center Thomas Bryant said he had to ask himself if Anunoby really just did that. Bryant said he has done it in practice, but never thought he would do it in a game.

“When we see OG go down and get a dunk like that we want to get a defensive stop to see him do that again,” Ferrell said.

And about that stare. I asked Anunoby what’s going through his mind after one of his putback dunks or show-stopping blocks.

He has to be exploding inside. He can’t really not be excited, right?

“It’s just another play,” he said.

Anunoby has become IU’s enigma.

We hear stories about how he’s the best dancer. He plays with the confidence and swagger of Deion Sanders but has the social demeanor of Marshawn Lynch.

One time earlier in the season, a reporter was asking Anunoby whether he would describe himself as a guard or a forward. Several seconds of awkward

BRODY MILLER is a junior studying journalism.

silence passed. So the reporter followed wed up with, “or just a basketball player?”

He bailed him out.

“Just a basketball player,” Anunoby responded.

But that same press conference he was asked question after question and hardly ardly answered anything with more than an a sentence. So Ferrell chirped in about out how shy Anunoby is.

Anunoby interjected.

“I’m not shy,” he said, grinning just a little.

That provided hope for those who love Anunoby.

He will be revered when he lets people know who he is. Anunoby is on the brink of becoming a focal point for IU as players like Ferrell and others make their way out.

His development as a player is evident.

On Thursday he confidently took ok some 3-pointers, one of which wasn’t even n a classic catch-and-shoot. His eurosteps eps and spin moves on drives will be frightening ghtening once they become consistent. On n Saturday against Kentucky, he spent extended stretches guarding leading-scorerr Jamal Murray and practically shut him down. wn.

But with a bigger role on the court rt comes a bigger role in the program. Maybee he will never be the ambassador Cody Zeller or Victor Oladipo were. I just want to know if he will break out personality-wise.

It’s beginning to happen outside de of the public eye. Ferrell and senior guard ard Nick Zeisloft both said he is being more vocal on the court and coming out of his shell. ll.

In the post game Saturday, Ferrell rrell and Anunoby were asked the same question.

Ferrell gave an extended answer as usual.

Then, it was Anunoby’s turn.

“What he said,” the freshman responded. ponded.

As everyone laughed, IU Coach ch Tom Crean didn’t let him get away with th it. He prompted Anunoby to give the reporter more. He gave a one-sentence answer. wer.

“Keep going,” Crean said. “You need the practice right here.”

These are things players and coaches think about when working with Anunoby. unoby.

Speaking amounts aside, man oh man can he play. Anunoby has reached d the status former IU running back Tevin Coleman reached where he makes plays thatt I simultaneously didn’t know were possible sible yet have come to expect.

He makes people stand up and cheer. He can create more noise and joy in an arena in one play with nothing more than his stoic face than 10,000 words could from most.

Just imagine if he started talking.

HALEY WARD | IDS

Freshman forward OG Anunoby shoots a 3-pointer during the NCAA Tournament game against Kentucky on Saturday at the Wells Fargo Arena in Des Moines, Iowa. The Hoosiers won 73-67 to advance to the Sweet 16 in Philadelphia against North Carolina.

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From IDS reports

The Hoosiers may have found a new starting forward in transfer Rashad Hyacenth from Belmont.

Hyacenth will have two years of eligibility remaining and is eligible to play next season.

“We are excited to have Rashad join our program,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said in a press release. “Rashad possesses strong physical and technical qualities. He plays with passion and confidence and will be a great addition to our attack.”

With Ben Maurey graduating and Femi Hollinger-Janzen also graduating and now playing for the New England Revolution in Major League Soccer, IU lost the two players who played the majority of minutes at forward last season.

In Hyacenth, the Hoosiers receive a player who last year scored seven goals and was named second team All-Horizon League. His goal tally tied for second in the Horizon League.

He played in 18 games last season at Belmont with 16 starts.

There are now seven new players coming to Bloomington next season with Hyacenth joining a six-member recruiting class.

RASHAD HYACENTH Last season at Belmont Goals 7 Games played 18 Starts 16 Second team All-Horizon League Two of the six incoming freshmen are also forwards.

The Hoosiers are Hyacenth returning nine starters from last year’s team that was knocked out against No. 1 Wake Forest in the third round of the NCAA Tournament.

Other than HollingerJanzen, the other starter not returning is graduating midfielder Matt Foldesy.

Sophomores Jordan Kleyn and Josh Lipe-Melton are the two forwards on the roster returning next season.

Kleyn played in parts of seven matches last season and Lipe-Melton has yet to make his debut for the Hoosiers.

“Rashad has scored some big goals over the past two seasons and we are excited to integrate Rashad into our program heading into the 2016 fall season,” Yeagley said.

Michael Hughes

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ARTS

EDITORS: JACK EVANS & BROOKE MCAFEE | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Gallery to present paper mâché artwork Gather: Handmade Shoppe & Co is opening a new gallery called “Imaginary Friends” on April 1.

The gallery features sculptures by Indianapolis-based artist Vanessa Monfreda.

“I focus on using discarded materials or

whatever is around me for no use,” Monfreda said in a Gather press release. “I recycle not just out of environmental reasons, but also economic reasons and availability. For the past several years I have been creating sculptures out of paper mâché.”

Lotus Blossoms brings art to community

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @becafee24601

The Lotus Blossoms Program is a way to introduce arts and global cultures to the community, Outreach Director for Lotus Education & Arts Foundation Loraine Martin said.

“It’s a way to connect to people and learn about people who are different from ourselves,” Martin said. “It is important to learn about how we are the same and how we are different and celebrate our diversity.”

Lotus Blossoms is the premier youth-focused arts education outreach program of the Lotus foundation, Martin said.

The program teaches K-12 students, their families and other members of the community about international art.

The program runs from March 21 to April 8.

Martin said there are two main parts of Lotus Blossoms.

One part is a residency program featuring artists from around the world, which involves school visits and workshops.

Another part of the program is the 21st annual Lotus Blossoms World Bazaar.

The World Bazaar at Binford Elementary School has a school day on April 1, which is only open to 4th grade students in the area, and a family day, which is free and open to the public.

The World Bazaar is a multicultural event featuring interactive activities with arts, music, language and crafts.

“It’s a way to explore the

world through hands-on activities,” Martin said.

The first residency is with Kim and Reggie Harris, who are musicians and storytellers who perform African-American spirituals, freedom songs and original folk music.

According to the Lotus press release, “they sing of life, love, the quest for freedom, environment and community.”

Other artists who are doing a residency for Lotus Blossoms include Seán Cleland and Jackie Moran from the Irish Music School of Chicago.

Cleland is an Irish fiddle player and the founder of the Irish Music School, and Moran plays an Irish drum called the bodhrán.

Guests from Bloomington’s Ryan Academy of Irish Dance will join them in dance during their concerts.

The final residency is with Kuniko Yamamoto, a Japanese storyteller and origami artist.

Yamamoto uses traditional Japanese music, dance and origami in her storytelling. She also adds a “touch of magic” to her performances that produces “an artistic expression of illusion and reality,” according to the release.

Kenyan singers and Jacobs School of Music students Sylvester Makobi and Moses Kisilili Mayabilo will perform at the World Bazaar’s school day.

Lotus Blossoms is mainly focused on students, but many of the performances are for all ages, Martin said.

For example, a performance by Cleland and Moran on Thursday at the American Legion Post 18 is meant

COURTESY PHOTO

Students watch Kim and Reggie Harris’s performance Monday at Needmore Elementary School in Bedford.

for veterans, active-duty members and their families.

Lotus Blossoms is not restricted to Bloomington.

Martin said this year’s program reaches out to four counties other than Monroe, including Morgan, Lawrence, Bartholomew and Greene.

“We are bringing Lotus Blossoms to people who might not usually get to experience it,” Martin said. “We are getting these students the opportunity to learn and engage with the arts.”

Lotus Blossoms 2016 event calendar Kim and Reggie Harris Concert 7-8 p.m. March 22 Monroe County Public Library Free and open to public Seán Cleland and Jackie Moran Concert 7-8 p.m. March 23 Mathers Museum of World

Cultures Free and open to public Concert 5:30-6:30 p.m. March 24 American Legion Post 18, 1800 W. 3rd Street Free and open to public 21st Lotus Blossoms World Bazaar--School Day 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. April 1 Binford Elementary School Free and open only to fourth graders from registered schools

21st Lotus Blossoms World Bazaar--Family Day 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. April 2 Binford Elementary School Free and open to public Kuniko Yamamoto Teacher Workshop 4:30-5:30 p.m. April 5 Bloomington High School Free and pre-registration required

PHOTOS BY YULIN YU | IDS

ART OF LOVE Left Junghwa Moon Auer, left, and Edward Auer perform “Petite Suite” during a recital Monday Evening in Ford Crawford Hall.

Right Audiences watch a recital performed by Junghwa Moon Auer and Edward Auer on Monday at Ford Crawford Hall. The musical duo is married.

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

Is it normal that I didn’t bleed during sex?

Well, I had my first intercourse and I didn’t bleed ... I know this is sometimes caused by sports or selffingering or by fingered by a partner but my problem is I have never fingered myself or let other people finger me and I barely do any sports.

I don’t know why. Maybe I’m simply born with a thin hymen? Is it normal if I didn’t bleed during first sex when I’ve never been touched or done any sports?

The short answer is: yes!

Some girls are born with a thin hymen and others are born with a thicker hymen.

The hymen is tissue that partially covers the vaginal opening.

It’s filled with blood vessels and that’s what causes the typical bleeding when a woman first experiences vaginal intercourse or vaginal penetration.

Because the tissue can vary in thickness or amount, every woman’s experience with bleeding and first vaginal penetration is different.

I’ve heard from some women who experienced pretty significant amounts of blood to the point where they were scared something might have gone wrong, but they had no other symptoms and likely just had a thick or large hymen.

Other women, like you, had their first vaginal intercourse and didn’t notice any bleeding at all.

For women who are part of cultures, families, or religions where vaginal bleeding upon

first intercourse isn’t necessary or prized, this lack of bleeding may simply seem a little curious.

Unfortunately, women in certain cultures and families may still be judged harshly if they are found not to have a noticeable hymen or bleeding from first intercourse.

And yet, research shows that not all women bleed from intercourse and not all females have a hymen.

Additionally, research has demonstrated that even gynecologists cannot always tell by examining a woman’s genitals whether she has ever had intercourse.

One can’t tell by a man’s genitals whether he has had intercourse or other kinds of sex play, either.

We’re all a little different from one another, and that’s OK. Now that you are having intercourse, you might consider making an appointment with a gynecologist, if you haven’t yet been, to start getting familiar with your sexual and reproductive health care.

Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of The Kinsey Institute and the IU School of Public Health. Dr. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor at Indiana University and author of six books about sex including “The Coregasm Workout” and “Sex Made Easy.” Find our blog and archived Q&A at KinseyConfidential.org. Follow Dr. Herbenick on Twitter @DebbyHerbenick and Kinsey Confidential at @KinseyCon.

BREAK AWAY FROM THE PACK Get noticed in the

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8

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T U E S D AY, M A R C H 2 2 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» FILM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Barbery said he couldn’t believe Native Americans owned slaves and even sided with the Confederacy during the Civil War. As a result, Barbery said he and Russell researched as they were filming, which led to a natural learning process.

“It’s not uncommon for producers to write out a script of what it is they want to say and then go into interviews and extract information,” he said. “This was made in a much more organic and wellreported way.”

This style of documentary filming left Barbery with a large volume of footage, he said. The film came together in the editing room, after the directors spent countless hours sifting through material.

Despite the film’s 64-minute run time, Barbery said each chapter had the potential to be its own feature-length film.

“This could be a 10-hour film,” he said.

In order to provide context, Barbery said it switches back and forth between the presentday struggles of the Cherokee Nation and those of the past 200 years.

Because there have been daily developments in the tribes, Barbery said he and Russell are constantly updating the film to make it as representative of the current situation as they can.

“Today, right now, we’ve updated the screening for tomorrow in Bloomington,” he said. “It’s the most updated version.”

Due to Indiana’s place in the Midwest, Barbery said he encourages anyone with Native American heritage to attend the screening and join the conversation.

Likewise, Barbery said the costs to make documentary films have become more democratized and he hopes to see a wider diversity of filmmakers in the future.

“The key is to find stories that you become utterly obsessed with,” he said. “If you’re an independent filmmaker, you’ve got to find some kind of subject that you feel is so important in your heart to tell.”

PHOTO COURTESY OF BEN MIKESELL | IU ATHLETICS

Karlee McBride plays during NCAA Tournament on Monday. IU lost against Notre Dame 70-87.

» BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Jennifer Brooks asks Jad Abumrad a question after his speech finishes Monday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

» RADIO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 they had prepared.

However, his laptop was dead. Abumrad and Krulwich stood on stage together, not knowing what to do. In that moment, Abumrad said he was most grateful to have Krulwich by his side.

“Maybe the single best thing I could say to you guys about navigating periods of doubt is just to do it with someone next to you,” Abumrad said.

Cue Ira Glass, public radio personality, recording.

Abumrad compared the gut churn to Glass’s idea of the gap.

Glass said the gap is an area where creative people tend to get stuck. It’s a time when they go back and forth between having big ideas and knowing that they are not very good.

Spending nearly seven years in this gap, Abumrad said he still experiences this feeling. However, the feeling of negativity thrusts him forward to work harder and come up with better ideas.

To show how to get out of this gap, Abumrad used two different examples: chasing the antelope and following the odds.

Abumrad cited a This American Life episode entitled “Running After Antelope” in which a reporter wanted to see if humans run on two feet so they can outrun prey. The reporter chased the antelope for 12 years.

Like this reporter, it’s important to let the question consume you and put your entire mind in it, Abumrad said.

Sharing an interview he had with poker player Annie Duke, Abumrad said

WIN TICKETS

he likes to know the odds of success or failure for a story. Then he is able to overcome feelings of doubt and nervousness.

This feeling of living in the gap resonated with some members of the audience.

Brian Maxwell, an IU alumnus, said it was interesting to hear Abumrad talk about his early career.

“It was interesting to hear that someone I’ve looked up to since I was 16 also had that uncomfortable, middle-school-esque experience,” Maxwell said.

When trying to find a voice, Abumrad said it’s easy to feel a giant emptiness. However, it’s fundamental to the creative process to sit in that emptiness and find authenticity.

“If you’re taking the creativity seriously, it will always be uncomfortable,” Abumrad said.

is fighting for a national championship, so I just took it as being a part of the game and a part of the atmosphere.”

The 5-foot-10 guard was critical in the first half for the Hoosiers. McBride sank four first-half 3-pointers to give the Hoosiers some early momentum. The Irish ended the half on a 14-7 run, though, to lead the Hoosiers 47-37 at halftime.

Notre Dame was paced by the play of junior guard Lindsay Allen.

Not known for her scoring (8.6 points per game), Allen finished with a gamehigh 22 points to go along with seven assists and five rebounds. The 5-foot-8 guard scored 16 of her points in the first two quarters.

“Allen’s not comfortable shooting the three,” Moren said. “But anything inside that she’s pretty comfortable and able to knock them down, even though she didn’t score the other night. Again, it’s a great player making great plays.

She caught fire there and really burned us on a couple occasions. I thought she played a great first half.”

Part of Notre Dame’s success was the defense of sophomore guard Tyra

Buss. IU’s leading scorer was kept to 10 points on the night, shooting 3-of-16 from the floor. The point total tied a low for the season.

Despite the season-ending loss to one of the country’s top teams, Gassion was able to look back on what was a record-breaking season for IU. The Hoosiers won their first NCAA Tournament game since 1983, appearing in the big dance for the first time since 2002.

“Right now it’s kind of bittersweet,” Gassion said.

“I’m happy that we got into the tournament, and this was a heck of an opportunity for us. I’m disappointed at the same time because we came up a little short tonight.”

IU will graduate only one player in forward Lyndsay Leikem, who will graduate early to pursue a career in the FBI. Moren, the Big Ten Coach of the Year, will return All Big-Ten players in Buss and sophomore forward Amanda Cahill next season.

“There’s no question that we got a taste of what the NCAA Tournament is all about,” Moren said. “And we want more, we want to advance. This was a great starting point for our program. I’m disappointed and I hurt for our players, but I’m really proud of our kids.”

NOW HIRING DESIGNERS

Undergrad graphic designers wanted: Great opportunity for IU students to expand your resumé and portfolio.

Applications due by March 25

Apply for this paid opportunity!

Email 3 - 4 design samples and resumé to: gmenkedi@indiana.edu.

Apr. 5-6, 7:30 p.m.

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Follow and RT @IDSpulse

Experience in Adobe Illustrator, InDesign, and Photoshop required.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T U E S D AY, M A R C H 2 2 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» IUPD

from seeing him.

Stigers said pushing on the door creates a slight air current, making it easier to detect smells from the outside.

After sniffing every door on every floor, Dunn and Stigers agreed the complainant called too late.

“Man, I’m kinda bummed,” Stigers said as they left.

For the sake of being thorough, they walked the perimeter of the building.

Still, they found nothing.

Dunn radioed in an FTL, or failure to locate, and all four officers found each other again.

The four perk up — they smelled marijuana. Maddix and Wilson started tracking the smell on their side of the imaginary neighborhood borders.

While they were investigating, Dunn and Stigers walked over to what is known as the “Doobie Den,”an offshoot of a building in the Central Neighborhood.

Inside this closed down section of building, cigarette butts were scattered on the floor. Though it is a popular location, tonight it is vacant.

As the temperature continued to drop, and Stigers and Dunn decided to return to their personal cars for their jackets. Stigers pointed out that she and Dunn had begun stepping in time, an old habit from the academy, impossible to break.

They settled on sitting in Ashton Residence Center.

Once inside, Dunn made himself comfortable, flopping across four chairs pushed together and throwing his feet up.

“I can’t believe you are sitting in there right now,” Stigers said to Dunn, appraising his peculiar positioning in the nest of chairs.

After a few minutes, their radio comes alive again.

This time, though, it’s good news. Maddix said he and Wilson were back by the Education Building and had brought food.

The officers met up and passed around a bag of pretzels and a box of Chicken

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 Dunn and Stigers approach the southern part of their perimeter and spot PTOs David Wilson and Drake Maddix patrolling the Southeast Neighborhood.

“Oh shit! It’s the police,” Stigers shouts at them.

The four officers gather behind trees near the Wright Education Building and share hot chocolate from the thermos Stigers has been carrying. The drink is much warmer than they anticipated after walking around for hours, almost too warm to drink, so they pass it back and forth, taking small sips. It has to last them all night.

Dunn started to comment on the lack of activity but stopped himself.

He didn’t dare use the “Q” word to note that the radios had barely made a sound. It had been quiet since they arrived for duty.

They discuss fellow officers, their feelings on pumpkins and the odds of getting a job, passing the time until the radio crackles to life and calls Stigers and Dunn to Union Street Center. * * * The dispatcher said a woman had been smelling marijuana for about 30 minutes in her Pine Hall apartment.

After walking up four flights of stairs to where the complainant’s room was located, both officers began sniffing the air.

She let Dunn and Stigers into her apartment where the smell of marijuana in her bathroom was overwhelming. Stigers figured the smell was coming through the vents, so she and Dunn left the apartment to check the floors below.

Dunn admitted to Stigers he couldn’t smell anything in the bathroom because of congestion, but he still tried to locate a scent, pressing gently on doors while holding his thumb over the peep hole to keep people inside

Horoscope

PHOTO BY JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

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 nights 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.

in a Biskit as they talked through the end of their shift.

On a night like this, when campus is deserted, there isn’t much else for the officers to do but be around in case they are needed.

However, even a night like this one is a learning experience. PTOs realize not every night is actionpacked.

At 2:40 a.m., they parted ways and returned to their cars to go to the station and clock out. Another night shift draws to a close. * * * Inside Memorial Stadium, Dunn stands at the top row of section 27, almost lined up with the 50-yard line.

He seems unaffected by the atmosphere.

“I don’t follow sports, which is lame,” he says. “But I like video games.”

Instead of the game, Dunn listens intently to his radio, where word of a tailgate getting out of control comes in from the parking lot.

He hopes to be called down as a part of a response team, but isn’t. A chance at action goes to somebody else.

“I’ve only taken action on a couple things ever,” he said.

After some time in the stands, Dunn breaks for food. He walks deep into the stadium and opens a door marked, “Law Enforcement Only.”

Inside, the overhead projector is showing the game in front of a buffet line, all provided for the officers by IU Athletics.

The officers sit in relative silence, mainly paying attention to their food, their cell phones and the game.

When his break is over, Dunn readjusts his jacket and radio. He takes the stairs back up to the main level of the stadium and stands on the ground floor with another officer as long as he can before he worries he may be spotted by a supervisor.

Back in the stands, Dunn opens the Velcro on one side of his bulletproof vest for a moment. A sigh of rea lean, mean machine.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Take notes. You’re exceptionally clever with words over the next few weeks, with Mercury in your sign. Underscore your statements with feeling. Share a vision that inspires your partner over the next two days.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Your friends crack you up. You’re surrounded by love.

Participate with an energetic team over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Aries. Fun with family and friends especially entices today and tomorrow.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — Begin a busy two-day phase.

Listen to intuition and unspoken clues over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Aries. Don’t bend the rules ... transform them. Increase your security online.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Make a home improvement you’ve been wanting, today and tomorrow. Upgrade household beauty and functionality. Watch for professional opportunities over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Aries.

Creative work pays well.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Creative work engages you today and tomorrow. Catch up on the reading. Make long-distance connections.

Communications and transportation flow with greater ease over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Aries.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Tap new revenue. Today and tomorrow are profitable. It’s easier to organize shared finances over the next few weeks, with Mercury in Aries. Divide the goodies fairly. Develop

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — You’re getting stronger today and tomorrow, with the Moon in your sign. Let someone draw you into a different world over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Aries. Challenge old assumptions together.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Your imagination goes wild over the next two days. Relax in hot water. Over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Aries, find ways to work smarter. Clever solutions come through your networks.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Put your passion into words. Romantic prose flowers over

Crossword

lief escapes him.

The halftime entertainment doesn’t interest Dunn either, and because of how late the game is, he will have to report back to the station as soon as it ends to begin his night of dorm shifts: a lesson in the long days and longer nights on the job.

He and two other officers stand together, swapping stories about coworkers.

Though they are on duty, they are still people. * * * Dunn graduated from IU in December with degrees in criminology and sociology.

Now, he said, he is playing the waiting game.

He moved from being a PTO to being an auxiliary officer, working part time but no longer a student at IU. “I want to give as much as I can to the department if and when I leave,” Dunn said.

He said IUPD is hiring during the semester at a rate far higher than usual. Though he can’t be entirely sure, he has heard that as many as three times the average number of positions will be available the next three weeks, with Mercury in Aries. You have more friends than you realized. Share your enthusiasms. Get into a two-day party phase.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Take on a home renovation project over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Aries.

Discuss the improvements you’d like, and get family on board. Focus on professional opportunities over the next two days.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Travels and studies occupy you today and tomorrow. Get the word out over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Aries. Participate in a bigger conversation. Promote,

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by April 1. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

1 Wife of 25-Down 5 Flipping burgers, e.g.

10 Victorious shout 14 Sylvester’s speech problem 15 Now, in Nuevo León 16 Nixed, at NASA 17 Corrosive stuff 18 Be homesick (for) 19 Country legend Tennessee Ernie 20 Gradually exhaust 22 Helpful staffers 23 Amiss 24 Nag 26 Embarrassing slip-ups 29 Bottom-line red ink 32 “That’s all she __” 33 Bear shelter 35 Infamous vampire, familiarly 36 One’s self 37 Salon task 40 Korean carmaker 41 Like Lady Godiva on horseback 43 Author __ Stanley Gardner 44 Upright 46 Darkest lunar phase 48 Some school uniform parts 49 Salon task 50 Part of a progression

write and publish. Share what you’re learning.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — For nearly three weeks, with Mercury in Aries, develop new income. Track finances for growth.

Make profitable connections. To avoid potential trouble, play exactly by the book. Tackle detailed financial tasks today or tomorrow.

© 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

ACROSS

this year. He said he would be happy to stay here in Bloomington.

Along with having applied for a full time position at IU, Dunn said he also applied to work with two other departments, one near Bloomington and the other near Indianapolis. Each application process began in the fall.

Regardless of which department it is, Dunn said he is likely to take whatever job he gets first.

“I’m scared both ways,” Dunn said.

Both staying with IUPD and accepting a job elsewhere would require a major change for Dunn, though he has more familiarity with IUPD. “I love my home agency,” he said.

Looking retroactively at the academy, Dunn said he gained the tools needed to develop into an officer.

It taught him how to be the kind of professional he wanted to be and gave him a department to call home even after his first rounds were behind him.

“IU is where my heart is,” he said.

51 Corned beef solution 53 Ogden Nash specialty, and a hint to this puzzle’s circles 57 Count for something 58 Cooper of shock rock 60 Pre-euro Italian money 61 Sign of the future 62 German thanks 63 One of seven for Julia LouisDreyfus 64 Skin growth 65 Ice cream helping 66 “Slammin’” slugger Sammy

DOWN 1 Imperfection 2 Grain in some cakes 3 Where billions live 4 Rising air current 5 City VIPs 6 Like taffy 7 Cusack or Crawford 8 Bobby of the Bruins 9 Outlaw 10 Shortstop’s realm 11 Furniture maker, e.g.

12 “Puss in Boots” baddie 13 Signaled yeses 21 Geeky type 22 Singer Garfunkel

24 Derogatory 25 Husband of 1- Across 26 “Miracle on 34th Street” actor Edmund 27 Pick a fight (with) 28 Restaurant reviewer 30 Superdome NFLer 31 Tons 33 “SNL” producer Michaels 34 Piercing tool 38 13 popes 39 Teamed, as oxen 42 Highly respected 45 Baby bottle parts 47 __-man band 48 Meryl of “The Iron Lady” 50 Great, in show biz 51 It may be furrowed 52 “__ Lama Ding Dong”: doo-wop hit 53 Sot 54 Wheels for the well-heeled 55 Akimbo limbs 56 “Divine Secrets of the __ Sisterhood” 58 Magazine fillers 59 Fond du __, Wisconsin

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

Answer to previous puzzle

10

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Camoflauge table with 4 chairs. $100.

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252k mi. Runs perfect, new tires, no rust. $2500. bliford@indiana.edu 1997 Ford F150 TK. 242k mi. $1800, obo.

Nasir: 812-361-1090.

1998 Mercedes Benz M320. Fixer-upper, runs, not drive. $2500 firm. shawnd2@hotmail.com

Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80, neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu

Gray, Nike Elite bookbag.

Good condition, great quality. $40, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

Oscillating heater. 3 quiet settings. Digital thermostat. Remote control. $40 shixgu@indiana.edu

‘98 BMW Convertible.

Green w/ tan leather, 90k mi. $5K. 812-824-4384

Misc. for Sale

HP Printer, Model B210a.

No power cable. $30. awtrimpe@indiana.edu

Old: Laptop & 2 bateries, iPod nano, MP3 players, chargers. $95. sashirle@indiana.edu

‘90 Oldsmobile. Reliable car. 4-door, FWD. V6, 3.8L engine. $1,200-obo. mharabur@indiana.edu

Casio keyboard LK-55, $150. Keyboard stand, $10. hwangw@indiana.edu

DSi Games. $5 each. mmzentz@iu.edu

original package. $1,000. ebourlai@indiana.edu

Automobiles

Instruments

Extra large laptop case.

Over the shoulder. Can fit files, papers, books. $25. sashirle@indiana.edu

davis308@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION

Wooden 5-drawer dresser. Great condition. $150. 812-340-9129, glantz@indiana.edu

Canon Vixia HF S200 Full HD Flash Memory Camcorder. $300. jbbutler@iu.edu DVD/CD player. 5 disc changer. Cables inclu. $15. stadano@indiana.edu

Clothing Men’s, size 11. Nike leather shoes. In great condition, $35. awtrimpe@indiana.edu

Full bed, frame and headboard. From a petfree, smoke-free home. $80. ssteiman@indiana.edu 5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System, $3,000.

For details please email: wegacker26@gmail.com

Textbooks Anatomy Lab Manual for A215. $15. amnfletc@iun.edu

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iMac. Purchased Sept. 2015. Power cord incl. $800. kmihajlo@indiana.edu

Polaroid .42x Fisheye Lens. Takes great photos! $40. ssteiman@indiana.edu

*excludes ticket sales

Black desk, perfect for writing, large enough for 15’ laptop. $50. penchen@indiana.edu

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The IDS advertising dept is seeking a motivated, organized and friendly individual to fill an Advertising Coordinators position. This position requires no sales but will work with area businesses to develop creative content and assist the advertising director in tracking ads.

Avail. Aug. 3 BR, 2 BA, plus bonus room. Large closets, D/W, W/D, on-site prkg. Close to Campus. 1118 S. Woodlawn Ave. $1,325/mo., plus utils.

812-825-5579 deckardhomes.com

Wooden Magazine Rack.

16”W x 17”H x 13”D $15. stadano@indiana.edu

Plastic bowls. 5 sizes, different colors. $5. stadano@indiana.edu Schwinn Elliptical 420.

In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu

2002 Nissan Maxima (Dark Grey). $2950.

812-606-3907 ribowers@indiana.edu 2011 Honda CR-V EX (White). 75k mi.

Great condition. $15,000. stadano@indiana.edu 510

Advertising Coordinator

Avail. Aug. 1 & 2 BR. 812 S. Washington St. $495-$625.

812-825-5579 deckardhomes.com

O M E G A PROPERTIES

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** Just diagnosed with Mononucleosis or Mumps? $200-$700 in 2 visits, or refer a qualified patient for $100.

For more info. Call 800-510-4003 or visit www.accessclinical.com

Avail. Aug. 1 BR, hdwd. floors, W/D hookups, central air, on-site prkg, fenced back yard. $695.

812-825-5579 deckardhomes.com

Women’s size 7, tall, patchwork UGGs. $55, obo. bscanlon@indiana.edu

Furniture Black desk for sale.

From a pet-free, smoke-free home. $30. ssteiman@indiana.edu

iMac for sale! Purchased in Sept., 2015. Power cord incl. $800. kmihajlo@indiana.edu

August, 2016.

2, 3, 5 bedrooms still avail. 812-330-1501, gtrentalgroup.com

2 BR, 1 BA. W/D, on-site parking. 412 Smith Ave, $1250 mo., utilities incl. Close to campus.

Avail. Aug. 317-626-3848

General Employment

22” Samsung monitor.

Great condition. $80. aa31@indiana.edu 317-409-4439

UGG BOOTS *NEW Classic, tall, navy blue.

Sizes: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, & 12. $135 pricep@indiana.edu

Wall mounted OLEVIA 32” LCD HDTV. $225.00, obo. Email: shawnd2@hotmail.com

Computers

Misc. for Sale Stylish Perpetual Calendar. Black & red. $15. stadano@indiana.edu

Mopeds Genuine Buddy 50 scooter. 2016 model.

Excellent cond. $2000, obo. yaljawad@iu.edu

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1 BR,1 BA. Close to Campus. 519 N. Lincoln. $595/mo. On site laund., covered prkg. Avail. now through Aug. 339-2700.

Valparaiso, IN children’s Camp Lawrence looking for counselors, lifeguards & nurse for 6 wks.

219-736-8931 nwicyo@comcast.net

Small mini-fridge for sale. $30. ohollowa@indiana.edu

420

5 BR, 2BA. Close to Music & Education. New windows, off st. parking, front & back deck.

812-330-1501

UP MOVE by Jawbone.

Brand new, still in box. $30. (812) 633-2288, ktbetz@indiana.edu

430

1-5 BR avail. in August.

Close to Campus & dwtn.

Call Pavilion Properties: 812-333-2332.

Appliances Great quality microwave.

Stainless steel. Haier brand. Everything works. $70. lejoy@iupui.edu

410

5 BR, 2 BA. W/D, near IU. $370 each. www.iu4rent.com

TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

812-834-5144

435

Camp Staff

MERCHANDISE

Houses

1-3BR twnhs. Clean, spacious, & bright. Avail. immediately! Neg. terms/rent. 812-333-9579

Electronics

Selling: iPad mini .3 128GB, silver with keyboard & case. $300, obo. tuengo@indiana.edu

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210

EMPLOYMENT

Apt. Unfurnished

ONLINE POSTING: All classified line ads are posted online at idsnews.com/classifieds at no additional charge.

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REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price.

A minimum of one day will be charged.

PAYMENT: All advertising is done on a cash in advance basis unless credit has been established. The IDS accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, cash, check or money order.

COPY ERRORS: The IDS must be notified of errors before 3 p.m. the date of the first publication of your ad. The IDS is only responsible for errors published on the first insertion date. The IDS will rerun your ad 1 day when notified before 3 p.m. of the first insertion date.

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HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to idsnews.com for more info.

COPY CHANGES: Ad copy can be changed at no additional charge when the same number of lines are maintained. If the total number of lines changes, a new ad will be started at the first day rate.

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AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS.

415

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

435

idsnews.com/classifieds

Motorcycles 1981 Suzuki GS 750L. $2250.

502-836-3199

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle. $3700.

Jacket, helmet, & gloves incl. rnourie@indiana.edu 520

CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Bicycles Beautiful La Jolla Street Cruiser Bike.

Outstanding condition. $80. akoke@indiana.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2016

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com