Monday, September 17, 2018

IDS Monday, Sept. 17, 2018

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

The parking nightmare could get worse ...

No more free parking Neighborhood permits raised to $45 Greek life ineligible for neighborhood permits Parking ticket fee raised to $30 No more “free after 5 p.m.”

New parking director position

City council to vote on major parking changes

3 takeaways from football’s win over Ball State University

By Sean Mintert

smintert@iu.edu | @sean_mintert20

Thanks to a dominant performance from the defense and another strong showing from Stevie Scott and the IU rushing attack, the Hoosiers closed their nonconference slate with a 38-10 victory over the Ball State Cardinals on Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.

As IU’s focus turns to Big Ten Conference play, here are three key takeaways from today’s win that could help the Hoosiers against conference opponents.

IU’s ground game dominated While freshman Stevie Scott didn’t match his monstrous performance against Virginia, the true freshman running back still totaled 18 carries for 114 yards and two touchdowns. This marks the second consecutive week Scott has averaged more than six yards per carry, and that consistency will need to continue as IU faces tougher opponents in conference play.

Scott, who now has 390 yards and three touchdowns for the season, was quick to credit IU’s offensive line for his performance.

“The O-line did another great job blocking this weekend,” Scott said. “They created a lot of holes for me to gain my yardage.”

Scott wasn’t the only IU running back with a big day.

38-10 Freshman Ronnie Walker Jr. saw his first action of the season and took full advantage. Walker’s first college carry was an 18-yard touchdown run, and the former four-star recruit from Virginia finished his college debut with nine carries for 41 yards to go along with the score.

IU Coach Tom Allen said Walker would continue to contribute to the Hoosier offense, and with Cole Gest out for the season and Morgan Ellison’s status still unknown after his suspension three weeks ago, it could be up to Walker to ensure Scott doesn’t handle too much of the workload.

“We have to have everybody,” Allen said. “That’s why I was so encouraged with what Ronnie did.

We’re just trying to continue to get guys involved because we’re going to need everybody.”

J-Shun Harris is a useful weapon The highlight of Saturday’s game was redshirt senior J-Shun Harris’ 86-yard punt return touchdown in the second quarter.

Harris, who returned for a fifth season after tearing his ACL for the third time, made two defenders miss shortly after catching the

The Bloomington Parking Commission recommended that students living in sorority and fraternity houses be ineligible to apply for neighborhood parking permits, which would affect those on North Woodlawn Avenue and East Third Street. The commission also proposed an increase of permits to $45 from $25. This would affect all zones, including campus-tangential zones 1 and 7, highlighted in red.

E. Cottage Grove Ave.

E. 10th St.

E. Seventh St.

E. 3rd. St. E. Atwater Ave.

SEE PARKING, PAGE 5

S. Jordan Ave.

FOOTBALL

Proposed updates to the city’s parking system were presented for public discussion for the first time Sept. 12.

The update, based on research by the Bloomington Parking Commission and Desman Design Management, could affect parking for sorority and fraternity houses. Potential changes also include parking fees, zones, hours and overall management structure.

Jim Blickensdorf, chair of the Parking Commission, presented the new approach divided into four sections: administrative changes, reserved residential onstreet parking, structural changes and zoning adjustments.

The ordinance would add a parking services director to centralize management. It would also make enforcement hours go from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday for all meters and lots, and 24 hours a day, six days a week for garages.

The commission is proposing to reduce free parking in garages from three hours to one hour until 2021, when it would be completely eliminated.

“There will always be more demand for free parking than we can ever supply,” Blickensdorf said.

Both studies from the Parking Commission and Desman Design Management found revenue generated through the parking system does not match operating costs.

Consequently, parking operations are heavily subsidized by violation fees and tax increment financing revenue, Blickensdorf said.

The proposal increases parking tickets from $20 to $30. The fine would increase to $60 if not paid within 14 calendar days.

Fees to purchase neighborhood permits would also rise from $25 to $45, excluding seniors and people with disabilities. This is consistent with many comparable communities, Blickensdorf said.

Another recommendation would make residents of sorority and fraternity houses ineligible

Greek houses in zones 1 and 7 could become ineligible for permits

N. Woodlawn Ave.

eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

N. Indiana Ave.

By Emily Isaacman

S. Henderson St.

Page 7

Consistent hours (8 a.m. - 9 p.m.)

N. Dunn St.

Birds have landed

... and a little better?

E Maxwell Ln.

GRAPHIC BY EMILY ABSHIRE | IDS

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 5

University Players to present “Stage Kiss” on Sept. 21

By David Brinson dabrinso@iu.edu

University Players recognizes the importance of the classic plays and musicals but is currently aiming to do something a little more experimental with their newest play, “Stage Kiss.”

“We are just trying to serve undergraduate students and let them try new things,” Eleanor Sobczyk, a University Players student director, said.

Sobczyk said the University Players are trying to select more contemporary works and try out more experimental stuff in order to give students new exposure because most of the department already works with pieces people already know.

University Players is a studentrun organization in the IU’s Department of Theatre, Drama, and Contemporary Dance. The team consists of mostly people from the theatre and drama major but also has students from the Jacobs School of Music, the Media School and the Kelley School of Business. “Stage Kiss” is the first show of their 21st season.

Molly Conner, a production manager and senior in School of Public

and Environmental Affairs, discussed the way the all-student team creates structure, avoids hurt feelings and remains a tight-knit group.

“I think we’re really, really fortunate with the people we have,” Conner said. “They understand that when we enter a rehearsal or a board meeting, the friendships we have get left at the door. We all take this organization very seriously and treat it as if we are a professional theater company.”

Sobczyk, a junior majoring in theatre and arts management, is excited to be making her directorial debut with Sarah Ruhl’s “Stage Kiss.”

“It was written in 2014, so it’s fairly new,” Sobczyk said. “It’s a meta play. It’s very meta-theatrical.”

Meta is when a body of creative work references itself, including the conventions and limitations of its genre or medium. “Stage Kiss” embodies this word.

“The two main characters are a little older, like in their 40s, and they’re never given names in the play, just referred to as he and she,” Sobczyk said. “They are two actors who used to be in love. And at the beginning, they’re cast in a play where they have to play two lovers.”

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Cast members of the play “Stage Kiss” act in a rehearsal Sept. 13. Rebecca Dwoskin and Nathaniel Kohlmeier are the leads for Stage Kiss.

Like the “Inception” of plays, “Stage Kiss” features student actors performing as fictional actors who are also playing characters in their

own fictional play. If it sounds confusing and disorienting, that’s because it’s supposed to be. The only way to truly understand it is to see it

in action.

“Stage Kiss” looks to deconstruct SEE STAGE KISS, PAGE 5

Indiana Daily Student

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NEWS

Monday, Sept. 17, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Jaden Amos, Lydia Gerike and Peter Talbot news@idsnews.com

OIS celebrates 75 years of IU global growth

By Ellen Hine emhine@indiana.edu | @ellenmhine

When IU President Herman B Wells tasked Leo Dowling with expanding the University’s foreign reach in 1943, there were only 29 international students.

Today, according to the Office of International Services website, there are 7,814 international students attending IU. “International students, we believe, play a critical role in the preparation of all of our members of the community for today’s global economy and global world,” said Christopher Viers, an associate vice president in the Office of the Vice President for International Affairs.

“International students, we believe, play a critical role in the preparation of all of our members of the community for today’s global economy and global world.”

Christopher Viers, associate vice president in the Office of the Vice President for International Affairs

OIS is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year. While it was officially established in July 1975 when two older IU international offices merged, the office said on its website it considers Dowling’s appointment as foreign student counselor to be its real beginning.

The office now handles multiple aspects of the international student experience at IU, starting before a student applies.

OIS participates in international college fairs to recruit students. Potential Hoosiers can also go online to contact one of the office’s 23 student ambassadors representing 15 countries.

After a student is accepted to IU, the office helps he or she navigate enrolling in the University, obtaining a travel visa and provides assistance in finding housing, employment and health insurance.

Executive assistant Ma-

rie Ambern organized OIS’s official anniversary celebration Sept. 7 in Franklin Hall.

Ambern, who moved to the United States from Limerick, Ireland, said having a strong global presence on campus helps both international and domestic students learn more about the world.

“It just opens up the world to everybody,” Ambern said.

Ambern said the office engages in outreach programs for international students to integrate them to IU, such as special events for students or conversational English practice.

IU ARCHIVES

ABOVE Saudi Arabian educators celebrate with Herman B Wells in 1974 after receiving their Certificates of Attendance. The Office of International Services is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year.

LEFT Tekekuma Okada, from Japan, was the first nonEuropean international IU graduate. He graduated in 1891.

IU has a long history of international students. According to the IU Bicentennial program website, British and Canadian students

Local resources for addiction help

By Ellen Hine emhine@indiana.edu | @ellenmhine

It can be hard for students struggling with addiction or in recovery to be sober in college, especially between tailgating, parties and turning 21.

According to a 2017 report by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, one in five college students reported extreme binge drinking or having 15 or more alcoholic drinks in a row in the two weeks prior to the survey. By their late 20s, 64 percent of young adults have tried an illicit drug and 37 percent have tried an illicit drug other than marijuana.

The school ranking website Niche named IU the number one party school in Indiana and number seven in the United States for 2019. Last year, police handed out 102 drinking tickets during Little 500 weekend.

Addiction can affect anyone. Rapper Mac Miller, 26, died more than a week ago

from a suspected drug overdose after alcohol and drug addictions. In light of this news, here are some area addiction resources.

Counseling and Psychological Services CAPS is the IU Health Center’s counseling wing. It offers both individual and group counseling sessions, as well as psychiatric care and sexual assault crisis services.

It also offers over-thephone consultations for people concerned about a family member, student or friend.

For students who have paid the IU Health Fee, the first two visits to the center are free.

Additional visits cost $35 per individual session, and between $15 and $17 per person per group session depending on the length of the session. Students may be able to get sessions reimbursed depending on insurance.

Students in Recovery — Bloomington

SIRB is a student organization formed in 2015 for students in addiction recovery at IU. The group conducts weekly meetings at the Indiana Memorial Union and has office hours throughout the week in the IMU student activities tower. The group welcomes students recovering from alcohol and drug addiction as well as mental health conditions.

OASIS OASIS is IU’s alcohol and drug information center. It provides counseling, programming assistance and data on drugs and alcohol.

OASIS’s Journey Program is a brief intervention strategy for students with individual and group sessions. Students referred to OASIS by the student ethics office following a drug or alcohol charge must pay $200 per referral. All other students pay $30 per session.

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) and Narcotics Anony-

mous (NA) Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous are free group meetings for people interested in overcoming drug or alcohol addiction.

Meetings occur every day of the week and the groups’ calendars are consistently updated online. Some meetings are open to anyone interested in the programs, including people who don’t suffer from addiction, while closed meetings are only for people in recovery.

Recovery Engagement Center The Recovery Engagement Center is a walk-in center created by Centerstone, a nonprofit health care organization providing mental health and substance use treatment.

The REC is a low-barrier community center run by volunteers. Anyone who walks in can receive help. REC provides resources for people interested in recovery and has no expectation of sobriety.

Man indicted for child porn on Kik

By Peter Talbot pjtalbot@iu.edu | @petejtalbot

An Evansville, Indiana man was indicted by a federal grand jury Thursday in Alexandria, Virginia in a child pornography case involving the mobile messaging app Kik. Bradley Robert Segert, 30, faces charges of conspiracy to receive and distribute child pornography, distribution of child pornography and receipt of child pornography.

Kik is a mobile messaging app headquartered in Canada. The app identifies users through usernames rather than phone numbers, granting further anonymity.

Segert, along with Edward Thomas Parsons, from Alexandria, Virginia, allegedly administered a private group on Kik between January and August 2015 dedicated to sharing images and videos of child porn, according to a Department of Justice press release.

The chat was named “candyland.”

For users to be invited, they had to share child porn with Segert separately. Segert would share the images with Parsons to decide whether or invite them to the group, ac-

cording to court documents.

An Aug. 9, 2015 conversation between Parsons, using the username “solaiydback” and Segert using the username “brsegert” on Kik appears to show Parsons vetting prospective members.

Parsons: “What the [expletive] about Mike?”

Segert: “He posted cp [child pornography] in open group.”

Segert: “So I figured he had some.”

Parsons: “Nothing seen.”

Segert: “I have them. The ones he posted.”

Parsons: “I didn’t approve him.”

When Parsons uploaded child pornography to Twitter in January 2015, Twitter reported his IP address, allowing Virginia State Police to trace the account back to Parsons. A forensic search of Parsons’ phone found he had been communicating with brsegert on Kik. Kik later responded to a subpoena to identify brsegert’s IP address, eventually linking the user to Segert in Indiana.

Segert’s house was searched by law enforcement on April 26, 2016. During the search, Segert said he started collecting child porn in 2013.

Forensic analysis of a hard drive in Segert’s computer found hundreds of images and videos of child porn. The images include depictions of sex acts with children as young as 6 months old.

Segert is being held in the Alexandria Detention Center without bond.

Parsons pleaded guilty to receipt of child pornography Wednesday and is scheduled to be sentenced in February, according to a Department of Justice press release.

In an Aug. 16, 2015 conversation between Parsons, as “solaiydback,” and an unidentified user known as Liz, using the username “beinglizonly,” the two discuss the images they were exchanging.

Parsons: “Yes pls show me. I’m an admin. It’s ok :D Perfect for our private group.

Hugs. Btw is that your cute daughter on itaboo pics?”

Liz: “Yes it is.”

Parsons: “You and her naked would be special.”

Liz: “Thanks I was worried you’d say I was sick.”

Parsons: “No, you’re quite normal, good lady.”

The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Alexandria, Virginia had no comment on whether or not the Kik group has been shut

down or if they will be targeting other group members.

This isn’t the first time Kik has been used to distribute child porn. A 2017 investigation by Forbes and Point Report found a large number of child exploitation cases involving the use of Kik. It also found that Kik hasn’t been deleting profiles of those charged and convicted with child abuse cases.

Kik did not immediately reply to request for comment.

Here are just three cases of people charged in child pornography related crimes since Sept. 11. In all three, the accused used Kik in their alleged child exploitation crimes: A Macomb, Oklahoma man who investigators say used Kik to share child porn.

A Youngstown, Ohio man accused of using Kik to distribute child porn.

An East Bridgewater, Massachusetts man accused of receiving child porn on Kik. Kik’s website includes a 13-page guide for law enforcement explaining what the app is and how to send a subpoena or warrant to the company.

As of Saturday, it appears both Segert and Parsons’ profiles are still up on Kik.

attended IU during the mid-19th century. The first non-European international student at IU is presumed to be Tekekuma Okada, a Japanese student who graduated in 1891.

International students

are not the only ones invited to the office’s events. Two new international faculty said they also appreciate the chance to meet new people and experience IU’s diversity first hand.

“I read that Indiana University is open, but this open, I didn’t really expect,” said Asim Mujkic, a visiting scholar from Bosnia with the School of Global and International Studies. “I’m very much pleased to be here.”

Bo Choi, from South Korea, is a visiting lecturer in the fashion design program.

She said she chose to come to IU because of its large size and diversity in research opportunities.

“So far, it’s amazing,” Choi said. “I have loved the town and class and the environment.”

Looking toward the future, Viers said he is excited for the new $17.5 million International Center, which will be on campus by summer 2020. According to the Herald-Times, the center will house OIS, the Office of Overseas Studies and the Office of International Development.

Construction on the 40,000 square-foot building will begin in spring 2019.

Viers said in the lead up to the anniversary, he and his colleagues had been thinking about the strong foundation their predecessors left for them.

“We’ve been talking in the office a lot about wanting to make sure we leave a similar legacy for those who follow in our footsteps in the decades to come,” Viers said.

Hearing for rape case set to finish early this week

By Sydney Tomlinson sydtomli@iu.edu | @sydpt

A Bloomington man was arrested and charged with raping a paralyzed woman in November 2016 in the 2200 block of North Walnut Street.

Austin Bishop told police he hadn’t taken his medication for a mental illness for several days before the assault and blamed the missed medication for his actions.

Bishop has been in and out of various mental health institutions since 2009 and has received varying mental health diagnoses.

A hearing to determine whether he is mentally competent to stand trial is scheduled for Tuesday morning.

Three doctors have submitted mental health evaluations to the court. Two of the three, Rebecca Mueller and Anne Leach, testified in August. Frederick Nolen will testify Tuesday.

Mueller said in August she did not consider Bishop competent to stand trial because she considered him to be “actively psychotic.”

She defines someone who is “actively psychotic” as having experienced auditory or visual hallucinations or states of delusion up to two weeks prior to her evaluation in July 2018.

Bishop told Mueller about ongoing conversations in his head, visual hallucinations of a green zombie he called “Solomon Grundy” and an alternate

personality he referred to as “Mr. Hyde,” she said.

“I think that does affect his ability to be connected to reality,” Mueller said.

Prosecutor Joshua Radicke pointed out that Solomon Grundy and Mr. Hyde are both names of fictional characters. He asked Mueller if that makes her question the truthfulness of Bishop’s reports.

Mueller said she was not concerned about the possibility of Bishop exaggerating or lying about his symptoms because of his documented prior history of mental illness, she said.

Leach, the second psychiatrist who testified, previously treated Bishop at Centerstone, a mental health care center in Bloomington.

In her evaluation, she found Bishop competent to stand trial, she said.

He was able to recount details of the assault, identify his attorney and explain his charges, Leach said. In addition, in the six to seven times she’s met with Bishop for treatment and for this evaluation, she doesn’t believe he has ever been actively hallucinating or dissociating, she said.

“I wouldn’t have any concerns about competency at any point that I’ve seen him,” she said.

The third evaluation and testimony from Dr. Frederick Nolen on Tuesday will enable Judge Marc Kellams to make a decision on Bishop’s competency.

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Monday, Sept. 17, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Optometry school struggles with visibility

By Lexi Haskell ldhaskel@iu.edu | @lexi_haskell

Unlike most of IU, this building is not made of limestone.

Located a block south of Third Street at the corner of Atwater and South Woodlawn Avenues, the IU School of Optometry is a long building made of solid concrete. A single column of windows rising up from the center and across the top forms a “T.” Class photos line the stairwells and walls inside.

The school is one of only 23 accredited optometry schools in the country.

It graduates anywhere from 70 to 80 students a year, each of whom have experience in one of its two fully-functioning clinics, one located across the street next to Hillel and one in Indianapolis.

Optometry education is split into two main groups.

The first two years are spent in the classroom focused on basic sciences, and the last two are on the job in clinical services.

Junior Hailey Buster is working on her clinical hours at the Atwater clinic.

A Texas native, she chose to leave the south for IU because Bloomington reminded her of Texas in the midwest.

“This was the first school I toured, and after I cancelled all my other tours,” Buster said.

She said she likes the work-life balance optometry offers.

“I was interested in healthcare and optometry was more specific,” Buster said. “I could get to know it on a deeper level.”

As a third-year student, she has to spend 8 hours a week in the clinic. Buster has hers on Wednesdays so she has time to study the rest of the week.

Next year, she will visit four clinics, each for 12 weeks, before she graduates.

Neil Pence is the dean that manages these second two years of clinics. At most optometry schools, his job title would be Associate Dean of Clinical Services, however when he was hired he made sure he was called

the Associate Dean of Clinical and Patient Care Services.

“Patient care is one of the most important parts,” Pence said.

When someone visits an IU clinic, the “prescribing doctor,” or the main doctor, is an actual doctor of optometry. The students shadow and help the main doctor.

IU’s clinic is comprehensive. It offers about 40 exam rooms for primary care, advanced care, cornea and contacts lens care, pediatric care and vision rehabilitation.

This breadth of services is a benefit of being part of a university. Most private practices can’t afford everything universities can, Pence said.

But even with all its advancements, the school has struggled with public perception.

A couple years ago, Pence said they conducted focus groups with the Bloomington community, IU students and IU faculty. Largely, the community thought the clinic was only for students.

Students perceived its only purpose to be for research, and faculty thought it was just for students.

Since then, Pence said they’ve focused on advertising their clinic to the entire community.

Currently, about 17 percent of the clinic’s patients are students and the rest coming from the community and surrounding counties.

Because of its breadth of specializations, 5 to 10 percent of the clinic’s patients are referrals. Some of these cases turn into research projects, which Pence called patient-based research.

However, this is rare and most research projects happen in the Atwater building.

A few current projects at the Atwater building include studying infant vision and optics in relation to corrective lenses and myopia, according to Dean and Professor Joseph Bonanno.

As dean, Bonanno oversees these research projects and the school. He organizes the school’s accreditation certifications, making sure

it maintains them so it can graduate students as doctors of optometry.

Because the graduating class is small, students get to know faculty and staff.

“I love graduation be-

cause you see people who work really hard go off in the world and reflect back on their education at IU,” Bonanno said.

Thousands of students pursue healthcare degrees

each year, but only a few go into optometry. Bonanno said he wishes more students would study it.

“We’re all about vision, but sometimes we’re not visible,” he said.

PHOTOS BY ALEX DERYN | IDS

TOP The School of Optometry building is located at 800 Atwater Ave. BOTTOM Students walk through the hallways to class at the School of Optometry on Sept. 12.

Two young children smothered, teen charged in deaths

By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

A Ripley County teen faces two counts of murder for suffocating his two toddler siblings.

He was detained Aug. 28 after two investigations over more than one year. The Ripley County Prosecutor’s Office filed a formal delinquency petition Sept. 6.

At the time of the first death, the then 13-year-old boy lived in Osgood, Indiana, with his mother Christina McCartney, her fiance Stephen Ritz and three young children, according to court documents.

Emergency units were dispatched May 1, 2017 concerning an unresponsive child, nearly 2-year-old De-

siree McCartney. She was taken to Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center in Cincinnati, Ohio, and was pronounced dead five days later.

The cause and manner of the child’s death was initially undetermined, according to the autopsy.

The boy had been left alone with Desiree while she took a bath that night. He said he left the bathroom for five minutes and returned to find Desiree floating on her belly in the water. He took her out of the bathtub, wrapped her in a towel and shook her. Her arms were floppy.

He said he listened to her heartbeat, “bump, and bump.”

Less than three months later, another 911 call was

placed from the same residence. This time, for unresponsive 11-month-old Nathaniel Ritz.

The boy had put Nathaniel to bed around 11 p.m. that night, according to initial reports. He called his mother when he noticed something wasn’t right.

The doctor said the child’s heart had probably stopped 20 or 30 minutes before emergency services arrived.

The autopsy was inconclusive.

Two detectives conducted separate investigations on the deaths.

A couple months later, the teen reportedly mutilated a kitten and wounded another while staying with his mother’s uncle and aunt, Bob and Candice Barker. Candice

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said he was carrying some sticks in his pocket, and she assumed he used them on the kittens. One was covered in blood, its insides hanging out.

Candice said the boy had such a bad temper. He reminded her of the Hulk.

A psychological evaluation detectives received in December 2017 revealed the boy made numerous statements about freeing his siblings from Satan and hell.

He told detectives he was a Christian and was excited to show them his Bible when they came to visit. When they asked about the deaths of his siblings, he started to cry.

The boy told detectives he put a towel over Desiree’s head and put a blanket on Nathaniel’s head the nights

they died.

The boy made similar confessions to his great-aunt, grandmother and uncle.

He didn’t plan these things to happen, he said, but he had to set the children free from the hell he lived in.

He told detectives hell was chores. He told family members he had to protect the children from Stephen Ritz.

In January 2018, while the boy was at a resource treatment facility in Indianapolis, he told a staff member he had broken one of the Ten Commandments, thou shall not kill. He said he killed his brother and sister.

Revised autopsies released in January 2018 ruled both deaths homicides due to smothering.

Ripley County Prosecut-

ing Attorney Ric Hertel commented on the case in a press conference Wednesday morning.

“In my time here, which has been 19 years, I’m not sure that I’ve seen anything quite as disturbing, and as final, as something like this,” Hertel said.

The boy had an initial hearing Sept. 10, where the judge ordered a competency evaluation and a waiver to try him in adult court. Two doctors will evaluate the boy and present their findings to the judge. Afterward, the judge will determine whether to follow through with the waiver.

Hertel said he will not rule out the possibility of charges against the parents, but the focus right now is on the boy and his alleged actions.

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OPINION

Monday, Sept. 17, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Emma Getz and Ethan Smith opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

IU should help students move off campus According the U.S. News best college lists, IU has a gigantic undergraduate class of a little over 33 thousand people. Of those, 64 percent are living offcampus in non-IU affiliated housing, be it a house or an apartment.

Yet many students are left wondering how exactly to go about renting an apartment.

Beyond initially leaving for college, one of the most quintessential “Oh my god I’m an adult now” moments is moving into your own place for the first time.

Not a dorm, but your own, actual apartment or house.

It’s incredibly exciting, but also incredibly convoluted — especially when it feels like there are no resources offered for figuring out your best options.

Many of us on the Editorial Board have had our own struggles in finding our housing whether it's understanding how to go about searching for a place, signing a lease or setting up cable and utilities.

Since i t ’s

highly unlikely schools will ing courses in such as these, it’s about time

that high be offerlife skills we think for IU to

pick up the slack and be more helpful.

Even just a generation ago, it was not uncommon for students to reside in the dorms or campus apartments for the entirety of their undergraduate careers.

But now, there are so many students that IU can’t even house the freshmen without resorting to using lounges for extra rooms, so the majority of people move off campus after their first year.

Since it is no longer feasible to offer all students on-campus living arrangements, IU should be offering free resources to help students learn about leases, renters’ insurance and available properties.

In a town with a college population this large, landlords are often increasing rent without increasing quality of their facilities.

It’s difficult to know which realtors and companies are credible, let alone know if the rent seems fair or if renter’s insurance is available.

Issues with landlords seems common, so much so that Reddit threads and a Facebook page exist specifically for people to voice complaints and warn others of bad renters in the area.

Anyone who has ever waited until the last minute to sign a lease — usually because they don’t know how leases work — knows that your first concern is having a

roof to sleep under.

Landlords know this too and they are getting worse and worse at charging ridiculous rent rates because they know students will pay them.

Beyond that, rental companies often gouge students at the same time that they offer spaces in poor conditions.

Again, because they know that most students have never rented their own homes, they can get away with this.

IU should at the very least set up a housing advising team comprised of staff and upperclassman who have been through the renting process firsthand.

IU should also be able to recommend students to various realty companies.

There is an IU Real Estate department, but it is a resource only for those looking to live in the houses it rents out specifically.

But, the IDS Housing Fair that takes place in the fall, along with the IDS Housing Guide, is a great resource already in place, so hosting similar events or offering resources to keep in contact with the realtors there would be a beneficial start.

College is supposed to be the time in which we become the people that we will be for the rest of our lives, and a big part of moving up in the world is living on your own and being responsible for a space.

IU should be aiding that transition.

When you need to know how to set up water, what a “guarantor” is, or the difference between a 9 month and 12 month lease, sometimes Google doesn’t cut it — and IU should be picking up the slack, seeing as the main reason people live and rent here is to finish their schooling.

ILLUSTRATION BY ANNE ANDERSON | IDS

CALLOUTS WITH CARSON

MATT-ER OF FACT

The US should stop derailing global We should help those in need even climate change mitigation efforts when it is inconvenient for ourselves Matthew Waterman is a senior in jazz studies, theater & history.

President Trump’s decision to withdraw the United States from the Paris climate accord was a symbolic promise to the world that the U.S. will not do its part in preventing catastrophic climate change. The Trump administration is following through on that symbolic promise.

A United Nations-sponsored global climate conference in Bangkok last week ended in disappointment.

The conference aimed to prepare guidelines for implementing the Paris agreement. The guidelines are supposed to be officially adopted in December at the COP24 conference in Poland.

This conference failed because a group of wealthy nations, led by the U.S., sought to remove expectations for wealthy countries to finance climate change mitigation efforts in poor countries that can’t afford it. The U.S., Japan and Australia proposed removing these financial commitments.

Even as the U.S. is set to leave the agreement in 2020, it is using its existing membership to derail implementation.

The U.S. is making an insufficient deal even weaker; as the Pacific Islands Development Forum noted in its Suva Declaration in September 2015, the Paris agreement is not legally binding, and its upper lim-

its for global temperature rise are high enough to jeopardize the very survival of Pacific island nations.

Notwithstanding, the Paris agreement is the best we’ve got. It is the only international agreement in which virtually every world government set specific targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Without bold action on the part of governments — particularly of countries that have contributed to more than their fair share of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere, such as the U.S. — we are hopeless to combat the gravest threat humanity has ever faced.

Climate change will not be solved by the free market. In the modern world, the production of almost every commodity affects the environment through pollution, greenhouse gas emission, habitat fragmentation, deforestation and/or countless other damages.

While many consumers change their purchases to limit their contributions to climate change, it is simply unrealistic to expect consumer conscience alone to make anywhere near the economic changes we need to slow, let alone stop or reverse, the devastation that climate change is wreaking.

Even if everyone could afford to buy eco-friendly products, there will never be a time when everyone is willing to change their lifelong habits for no guaranteed personal benefit. In the U.S., a rich country with a relatively educated popu-

lation, we’re still working on convincing a sizeable portion of our population that climate change is real, threatening and caused by humans.

Don’t expect any hightech billionaire-funded magic fixes either. Technologies like carbon-capture machines, ocean alkalinity enhancement and injecting sulfate particles into the atmosphere may be worth exploring, but scientists have not developed a single climate engineering technology for combatting climate change that would not have massive side effects that could be more dangerous than climate change itself.

And there’s no reason to believe they will.

While there are certainly downsides to placing all our faith in governments, the reality is that highly coordinated efforts by states all over the world are only hope for saving the planet.

These efforts should include both regulations to limit or prohibit environmentally damaging activities and proactive programs to install and subsidize alternative energy infrastructure.

The Paris agreement, despite its inadequacies, was a landmark achievement in coordinating those efforts.

Given the current administration’s actions in Bangkok, it is now the responsibility of the American public to pressure our government to stop derailing the international community’s efforts to save the planet.

Carson Henley is a sophomore in media.

The United States is still keeping human beings in cages. Flint, Michigan still does not have clean water.

Civilians are still being killed and written off as casualties.

No human belongs in a cage. No human should ever go without safe drinking water. And no human being deserves to have their life written off as a casualty.

Yet we let these things happen anyway.

They fall out of our media cycle as people grow weary of hearing the same stories of the same tragedies over and over. Fresher news comes along and pushes problems off the front page, shrinking their coverage until people forget about them altogether.

And it’s so easy.

It’s so easy to forget when we are caught up in our lives, like with our tests, jobs, dates, plans, errands and appointments. They bubble in the forefront of our minds until they’re boiling loud enough

we can’t hear the sound of human beings in cages.

But this does not excuse us.

Privilege does not negate our duty to improve the lives of others. In fact, it amplifies it.

So often, when something is on the front page, it’s all we can talk about. Media coverage can spark donations, protests and congressional contact. But as a story grows stale, the media moves on to find new content. We should not.

The media jumps from news cycle to news cycle. But human rights violations don’t cycle. They just are. And as long as they exist, we’re responsible for working to fix them. The news tells us about current happenings, informs us initially, but it’s not CNN’s job to make sure we have a notification about immigration every day. It’s our job to pay attention, to remember, to do something, to make sure that the next news notification about immigration is a positive one.

Activism is not always

going to be easy. Activism is not always going to be convenient. But if we cannot put aside the time to help in situations like these, where is our humanity?

A culture of convenience, of fast food and frozen dinners, has trained us to avoid anything inconvenient, anything that might take time.

Changing the world won’t always be a fast and easy Instagrammable moment. We’re going to have to make ourselves uncomfortable sometimes. We’re going to have to force ourselves to make time to make the world better.

Whether that be in community service, volunteering, fundraising, donating, educating, protesting or any other activity, it needs to be done.

I challenge you to take five minutes of your day every day this week to do something.

It can be anything. It can be something you’ve always wanted to do, it can be something you find as a Google result after you finish reading this. Just do something that helps someone else.

Editorial Board weekly hot takes Each week, our writers have thoughts that don't ever quite made it to columnhood. Read on for our hot takes.

Anne Anderson Every time something in my life goes wrong, like my sink being clogged for the third time in a week, I just have to thank God that at least I’m not in the military.

Elsbeth Sanders Class should be canceled when it’s over 80 degrees because I hate sweating.

Carson Henley With an endowment of over $2 billion, IU should have thicker toilet paper.

Matthew Waterman Hot takes are overrated.

Emma Getz Mr. Darcy of "Pride and Prejudice" is just the male version of a manic pixie dream girl.

Jack Palmer References in media to other media are neither funny nor interesting and are distracting when overused.

Ethan Smith James Cameron's "Titanic" will never be cheesy or overrated.

Monday, Sept. 17, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

5

» PARKING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 for neighborhood parking permits. Blickensdorf recommended putting this change on the October agenda due to a need for more data.

Representatives from Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Phi spoke against this provision during the public comment period.

Senior Maggie Hopkins, vice president of administration for IU Student Association, said she was concerned about the lack of student input on the issues presented, considering their significant effects on students.

Hopkins took issue with the fact that Kappa Alpha Theta, for instance, would lose its rights to street parking, while its next door neighbor, Collins Center, would maintain 100 neighborhood permits.

» STAGE KISS

» FOOTBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 punt, then followed a convoy of blockers down the sideline to the end zone.

“It felt awesome seeing all those guys at the end,” Harris said. “It was almost like a wall of them guiding me to the end zone. Once I finally got to the end zone, it was a party.”

Harris showed his ability as a punt returner last season, as he returned two punts for touchdowns before tearing his ACL against Maryland. After that third knee injury, Allen said he wasn’t sure if Harris was going to come back for his fifth year.

But Harris did come back, and now he looks like one of IU’s most explosive players.

“Overcoming three ACL tears is unreal,” Allen said. “I just couldn’t be happier for a finer young man, both as a player and as a person.”

IU’s defense is as dominant as ever For the second straight week, the IU defense struggled on the opening drive of the game. For the second straight week, the Hoosiers dominated the remainder of the contest, sacking junior quarterback Riley Neal three times and holding Ball State to just 143 passing yards.

The Cardinals were only able to convert four of 14 third-down plays, and IU’s ability to get off the field on third down with consistency will need

SAM HOUSE | IDS

Top Senior Jacob Robinson hypes the crowd up during IU’s win over Ball State on Sept. 15 at Memorial Stadium. IU improved to 3-0 on the season after its win.

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Bottom Freshman running back Ronnie Walker Jr. charges through Ball State’s defense during the fourth quarter. IU beat Ball State 38-10 on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

to carry over to Big Ten play if the Hoosiers want to continue their hot start.

Allen said the key for the IU defense was forcing Ball State into thirdand-long situations, and once the Hoosiers were able to do that, the Cardinals really struggled to get anything

going offensively.

“Once we started getting them in third down and long, we were able to pin our ears back and get after it,” Allen said. “I was really encouraged by the way our guys just stayed with it, made some adjustments, and went after them.”

the entire process of theater. It pokes fun at the ‘norms’ and daily life of being a modern actor. It shines a spotlight on painful first auditions, vague stage directions, the lack of women’s roles other than Lady Macbeth and Juliet, awkward stage kisses and the difficulty in distinguishing fictional intimacy from the real thing.

A lack of guidelines for intimacy choreography has been addressed as an issue in the drama community. Until recently, intimacy scenes weren’t treated nearly as seriously as fight choreography.

These common theater practices have caused many rifts backstage.

“A lot of the time with scenes, whether it be kissing or sex on stage, directors will just tell actors to go for it, just do it,” Sobczyk said. “That sometimes creates real relationship problems between cast members.

When personal boundaries aren’t set and actors are doing intensely emotional scenes, Sobczyk said it’s easy to mistake what a character feels to what the actor feels.

Collins does not have its own parking lot.

Blickensdorf said he will reach out to student government and members of the Greek community for future deliberations.

Council members introduced three amendments.

The first amendment clarifies language in the code. The second would enforce parking in Garden Hill, the new neighborhood zone, on weekends, and the third would increase the fine for parking in spots for disabled people from $100 to $150.

Council president Dorothy Granger said the ordinance has not dealt with all the issues regarding parking.

“This has been a Herculean task, if you will,” Granger said.

The council will continue these discussions next week, where they may vote on amendments and could take final action.

These types of situations don’t always end well.

Rebecca Dwoskin and Nathaniel Kohlmeier, the show’s two leads, have found their own way to develop these personal boundaries.

When the two student actors get intimate for “Stage Kiss,” the moment Sobczyk calls “scene,” they double high-five each another. This serves as an emotional bookend — a bright, red stop sign. The technique has worked, although they are worried they might accidentally do it out of habit during the live performance.

“Stage Kiss” premieres with a double show night, with shows at 7:30 and 11 p.m.

Sept. 21. They will be on stage in the Rose Firebay Theatre at the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center, and admission is free.

It is the first of many performances University Players has scheduled for the school year. Next is a parody musical, “Triassic Parq,” along with their annual collaboration with the dance department, a workshop of a student member’s original musical and a contemporary play with an incredibly long name, usually shortened to, “We Are Proud to Present.”

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6

NEWS

Monday, Sept. 17, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Bloomingfoods locations offer $3 dinners

By Lilly St. Angelo lstangel@iu.edu | @lilly_st_ang

It’s Wednesday, and the kitchen manager of Bloomingfoods Market and Deli's west side location and his assistant are gearing up for the four hours of mayhem that goes into providing a constant flow of food for an average of 500 people.

“I usually put in like 19,000 steps on these days,” kitchen manager Jordan Maxedon said.

“Isn’t that like 12 miles?” assistant kitchen manager Jim Meehan asked.

“It doesn’t feel like 12 miles,” Maxedon said.

The community-owned grocery has been offering $3 dinners weekly since last fall, and the dinners have been growing in popularity ever since.

Bloomingfoods got the idea for $3 dinners from a similar community-owned business in North Carolina, said west side location manager Phil Phillipy.

“The idea behind it is to

be accessible to everyone,” Phillipy said. “Once a week we offer a high quality meal at a cost that anyone can afford. That’s really the goal.”

The number of students who come to $3 dinner nights seems to be growing as word of mouth and social media have made people more aware, Phillipy said.

Each meal consists of two different entrees and two sides to choose from, Meehan said. At least one entree and one side is always both vegan and gluten free.

Both locations of Bloomingfoods offer the $3 dinners year round but each location has separate days and times.

The west side location serves $3 dinners from 5 to 9 p.m. on Wednesdays and the east location serves its $3 dinners from 4 to 8 p.m. on Thursdays.

This Thursday’s menu for the east side location includes chicken or bean enchilada casseroles, Spanish rice and fiesta corn.

Breakfast, lunch and dinner are served daily at the

ALEX DERYN | IDS

On Sept. 12, Bloomingfoods holds a $3 dinner night. The dinner nights are held every Wednesday night at the Near West Side store and every Thursday night at the East Side store.

hot bar, with a large variety of menu items that change every day. All chicken, beef and eggs for this are locally sourced.

Food served on $3 dinner

nights is simpler than the normal hot food bar because of the volume of food needed, Phillipy said.

Bloomingfoods still tries to use Indiana chicken and

pork as much as possible when serving meat at $3 dinners, and Phillipy said there are never preservatives or MSGs in their dinners.

“One of the things that’s

most important to me is using clean ingredients,” Maxedon said. “I wanted people to walk away not really believing that they paid $3 for that food. I want them to be impressed with what they got.”

Maxedon said it can be challenging to cook highquality food for so many people, but he does it because he believes it’s important to offer people highquality food for an affordable price.

In the future, Maxedon said he hopes to have local vendors come in Wednesday nights to demo their products. He thinks it would be a great way for more people to be aware of local vendors and another way Bloomingfoods could give back to the community.

By 5 p.m. Wednesday, people are lined up by the hot bar already. Maxedon and Meehan start pulling out trays full of Cajun chicken, tofu gumbo, creole corn and Cajun dirty rice.

Time to get those steps in.

the care and services you need to stay healthy at idsnews.com/health

Oral/Dental Care

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A privately owned, people-oriented practice located next to the College Mall. Dr. Davis provides cosmetic, restorative, family and emergency dentistry in a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere with a caring, knowledgeable and experienced staff. We use Cerec technology, allowing us to make restorations in one visit. Dr. Davis is a provider for Invisalign, Zoom! and Under Armour Performance Mouth Guards. Also offering other advanced services. We look forward to getting to know you and take care of you and your entire family with the goal of improving your smile and dental health.

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Joie de Vivre Medical

Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Cigna Insurance plans as well as the IU Fellowship Anthem.

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7

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, Sept. 17, 2018

NEWS

Birds land Scooters raise safety concerns on campus

By Lilly St. Angelo lstangel@iu.edu | @lilly_st_ang

A flock of 100 Bird scooters landed in Bloomington on Thursday. Now, as students take off across the city and campus, questions about scooter regulations are flying.

While plenty of students have been trying out the new, fast way to get around, IU administration and the IU Student Association have been reviewing safety concerns and questions about scooter parking rules.

“We want to make sure that people use them with safety,” IU spokesperson Chuck Carney said. “They showed up very suddenly, so we don’t really know what impacts there will be yet.”

According to Bird’s website, there is no offi cial partnership between IU official and Bird, which was confirmed by Maggie Hopkins, IUSA vice president of administration.

Hopkins said she met Friday with a Bird employee who flew in from California to coordinate the Thursday launch in Bloomington.

She said they discussed implications of having Bird scooters in Bloomington but not partnering with IU. “Even though the University is not partnered with Bird, that’s not going to stop people from using them on campus, so we need to have safety rules in place,” Hopkins said.

IU policies on bikes and other small vehicles, including hover boards and scooters, explain how people can ride vehicles on campus and where they can be parked, Carney said.

One of the rules says parked vehicles cannot block sidewalks, streets or any pathways for pedestrians or vehicles.

“I think one of the main concerns of IU is that we have specific rules for where to park scooters,” Hopkins said. “So we can say, ‘hey that scooter is sitting in the middle of the sidewalk, we’re going to impound it.’”

Safety is also a major concern.

Bird’s app says that in order to follow the law, riders must wear a helmet.

Although a free bike helmet can be ordered through the Bird app for a shipping fee of $1.99, Hopkins said IUSA may partner with Bird in the future to give out bike helmets on campus.

According to Bird’s website, the company will only increase the num-

ber of scooters in a city if each scooter is being used on an average of at least three times a day.

“I think one of the main concerns of IU is that we have specific rules for where to park scooters. So we can say, ‘hey that scooter is sitting in the middle of the sidewalk, we’re going to impound it.”

Maggie Hopkins, IUSA vice president of administration

Bird is already considering adding scooters to their fleet after they had 700 rides the day the scooters launched, Hopkins said.

Among these riders this weekend was IU student Jeyland Valentin. Valentin said she has used Pace bike share before but prefers the minimal effort Bird scooters require.

“This is like, I can just hop on it and scoot away,” she said.

Bloomington's flock of Birds isn't the first to land in Indiana — a fleet came to Indianapolis in June.

However, Indianapolis suspended Bird’s operations from July 12 to Sept.

4 until the company could meet new regulations, according to the IndyStar.

The new rules included a $15,000 fee to operate in the city on top of Bird’s pledge to contribute $1 per scooter per day for transportation infrastructure maintenance and growth.

Bloomington officials were not available for c o m m e n t about t h e scooters.

The new ride share for motorized scooters has gained speed with riders.

But the system isn’t clearly regulated.

Questions about Bird scooters answered

By Lilly St. Angelo lstangel@iu.edu | @lilly_st_ang

The dockless scooter-share company Bird has officially landed in Bloomington. Here’s what you should know about the new scooters on the block.

What are Bird scooters?

Bird scooters are electric scooters designed to be ridden and parked wherever the rider desires.

Similar to a bike-share program, each ride is paid for through a mobile app, according to Bird’s website.

A daily pick up program retrieves scooters around town at night and puts them back in convenient locations for the following day’s use, according to Bird’s website.

Users can also sign up to provide overnight charging for the scooters and be paid for it.

Bird is one of many new companies including Lime, Ofo, and Pace using short-range vehicle sharing to solve the problem of “the last mile.”

This phrase refers to the inability of public transportation to get a person from one exact location to

the next, which deters people from using public transportation.

How much do they cost?

According to Bird’s mobile app, riders must pay $1 initially to begin their ride and 20 cents per minute.

Riders must enter credit card information to make payment and scan his or her driver’s license to begin the ride.

As a part of Bird’s Save Our Sidewalks Pledge, the company pays $1 per scooter per day to the city in which the scooters are in to contribute to infrastructure building and maintenance costs such as building more bike lanes.

How do you use them?

To use a Bird scooter, first download the app on your mobile device. Then, through the app, locate a scooter near you and tap to unlock.

Details on how to use the acceleration and breaks, foot placement and safety and parking tips are on the app under “How to Ride.”

Bird also offers free helmets, excluding a $1.99 shipping fee, to all active riders, according to their website. Riders can request helmets through the app.

PHOTOS BY TY VINSON | IDS

Top A man rides a Bird scooter at Sample Gates on Sunday. The Bird scooters are part of an electric vehicle sharing program.

Bottom A Bird scooter parked on Kirkwood Avenue. The dockless scooter-share program recently became available in Bloomington.

8

SPORTS

Monday, Sept. 17, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S SOCCER

CAM’S CORNER

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Sophomore quarterback Peyton Ramsey rushes the ball up the field during the first quarter of play against Ball State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

IU uses physicality to destroy Ball State Cameron Drummond is a junior in journalism.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-junior, now senior, defender Andrew Gutman kicks the ball against Ohio State on Oct. 15 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Gutman scored twice for the Hoosiers against Wisconsin on Sunday night.

IU starts Big Ten play with win

By Phillip Steinmetz psteinme@iu.edu | @PhillipHoosier

For the first time since 2009, the No. 2-ranked IU men’s soccer team left Madison, Wisconsin, with three points.

Behind a pair of goals from senior defender Andrew Gutman, IU fought off the Badgers’ second-half surge. Here are three takeaways from the Hoosiers’ 3-1 victory to start conference play.

Gutman continues to dominate Expect another Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week honor to be awarded to Gutman after his performance against Wisconsin.

Despite being labeled a defender, Gutman picked apart the Badgers’ defense to pick up his fourth and fifth goals of the season.

In the 35th minute, Gut-

man was lurking on an IU free kick opportunity. Senior midfielder Trevor Swartz launched the ball toward the net. The Wisconsin goalkeeper came out of the net to try to make the save. But, Gutman made a diving effort in the box to head it in.

When Wisconsin scored in the second half, Gutman answered in the 78th minute.

Sophomore midfielder Griffin Dorsey made a run toward the back post and delivered the ball to Gutman. Then, Gutman beat the keeper off the far post to pick up the brace.

Defense was strong despite allowing goal It wasn’t a shutout performance, but the IU defense held Wisconsin in check.

Wisconsin made the Hoosiers hold their breath in the 70th minute after scoring on a

hectic sequence in the box off a corner kick. But, the defense remained consistent and shut down every other opportunity Wisconsin had.

Sophomore goalkeeper Trey Muse had four saves after facing seven shots total. In the first half, IU denied Wisconsin on each of the through balls.

Wisconsin didn’t have its first shot until the 23rd minute.

Heading into this season, Wisconsin saw 83-percent of its goals scored and 88-percent of its assists graduate from its offense. IU kept the Badgers offense in check and the backline didn’t allow much through.

Putting on the pressure Less than four minutes into the match, senior midfielder Cory Thomas set the tone.

Thomas put his foot on the ball from 20-yards out

1-3 once the Wisconsin defense dropped and he found himself open. The ball snuck inside the bottom right post to give IU the early 1-0 lead.

Sophomore defender A.J. Palazzolo also almost scored a goal himself in the first half.

The Wisconsin goalkeeper came out when he shot it but Palazzolo tapped the ball in the air toward the goal. Wisconsin then made a great effort to clear the ball at the last second before it bounced in.

For the game, IU owned a 17-7 shot advantage after Wisconsin gave up 10 in the first half. It was the most shots the Hoosiers have had in a single game on the season.

IU will travel to Evansville on Friday night to wrap up its three-game road trip.

Rhythmic voices from members of the IU football program reverberated Saturday afternoon in the hallways of Memorial Stadium.

IU Coach Tom Allen was in the locker room leading his team in the singing of “Indiana, Our Indiana,” following IU’s 38-10 home victory against Ball State.

A team rendition of the song has become a new tradition for IU when the Hoosiers win a football game.

But, the jovial sounds coming from IU's players contrasted the attitude of those same people just minutes earlier, when IU used brute force and speed to blow Ball State off the Memorial Stadium turf.

From the midway mark of the first quarter to the late stages of the third period, it was all IU. The Hoosiers scored 31 unanswered points during that time span, putting their guests from the Mid-American Conference in their place.

Simultaneously, IU’s defense pushed Ball State around, playing tight coverage against the Cardinal wide receivers and putting pressure on junior quarterback Riley Neal.

Meanwhile, on special teams, IU recovered from last week’s mistake-laden game by having a punt return touchdown as well as a blocked punt.

“Our one word this week was ‘dominate,’” Allen said.

“We wanted to be able to dominate in all three phases.”

IU did what it was supposed to do against an inferior nonconference opponent — the Hoosiers obliterated them.

By controlling those three phases of the game, IU was able to wrap-up the win by the start of the fourth quarter.

With the game tied 3-3 and facing a 3rd and Goal from the Ball State oneyard line to start the second quarter, the IU offensive line flexed its muscles. Freshman running back Stevie Scott practically walked into the end zone to give IU its first lead of the day on this play, which signaled the way IU would dictate the line of scrimmage throughout the game.

If leverage gave IU its first lead, then highlight-reel playmaking put the Hoosiers out of sight.

Senior wide receiver JShun Harris is the best story SEE BALL STATE, PAGE 10

VOLLEYBALL

IU ends nonconference play with perfect weekend

By Stefan Krajisnik stefkraj@iu.edu | @skrajisnik3

In Bloomington, the Hoosier faithful was celebrating a 3-0 start to IU football’s season.

But on the road, IU volleyball was celebrating a 3-0 weekend in Cincinnati. The Hoosiers were able to take down Xavier and Cincinnati on Friday before defeating Eastern Kentucky in straight sets on Saturday.

IU, now 9-2, has seen its freshmen play major roles this season, but Breana Edwards has stood out as she was able to extend her streak of games with double-digit

kills to seven.

“She’s growing up,” IU Coach Steve Aird said. “It’s the beauty of getting the opportunity to play right away as a freshman, is that you get to learn and gather experience really quickly. She’s got a whole bunch of things to improve on, but she’s early in her career and she’s off to a great start.”

IU was able to pull out a five-set win against Cincinnati on Friday, marking the third time the team has gone the distance to pull out a win this season.

“The kids are battling and competing,” Aird said. “If you don’t feel like you’re at

an elite skill level, the great equalizer is how hard you play. That’s something we’re getting better at every week.”

The conclusion of this weekend for the team also marks the end of nonconference play for IU. The Hoosiers will now come home on Friday to take on Northwestern.

A big part of Aird’s message when he took over as IU’s coach was the environment he and his staff would try to create at home games.

From pregame tailgates to music between each point, Aird said he and the team are ready to get home play rolling.

“It’s going to be fun,” Aird said. “We’re going to do our best to make it a pretty surreal experience if you show up for the party.”

Another big part of IU’s return to Bloomington for Aird will simply be the comfort of playing at home.

“Getting home to be able to sleep in our own beds and spend more than three days in Bloomington will be fun,” Aird said.

Last season IU began the year going 11-1 before going 1-19 in conference play.

The team will look to turn that around when it plays the Wildcats at 7 p.m. Friday at University Gym.

STEVEN LIN | IDS

Then-junior, now senior, Samantha Fogg dives to return the ball against Penn State on Oct. 21, 2017. IU closed nonconference play last weekend with a 3-0 showing in Cincinnati, Ohio.

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IDS Personalized News Updates

Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU 719 E. Seventh St. 812-334-7971 • 812-361-7954 indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu • facebook.com/ecmatiu Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services Sundays: Holy Eucharist with hymns, followed by dinner 4 p.m. at Canterbury House Tuesdays: 6 p.m. Bible Study at Canterbury House 2nd & 4th Wednesdays: 7 p.m. Taizé Chants & Prayers at Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe and welcoming home for all people. We are a blend of young and old, women and men, gay and straight, ethnicities from different cultures and countries, students, faculty, staff and friends. The worshipping congregation is the Canterbury Fellowship. The mission of the Fellowship is to restore all people to unity with God and each other in Christ. We pray, worship and proclaim the Gospel. We also promote justice, equality, inclusion, peace, love critical thinking and acting as agents of change in our world.

Mother Linda C. Johnson+, University Chaplain Ricardo Bello Gomez, Communications Driector Josefina Carmaco, Latino/a Community Outreach Intern Rex Hinkle, Luiz Lopes, Nathan Stang, Music Ministers

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9

Japanese Breakfast is re-shaping indie rock

By Emily Abshire eabshire@iu.edu | @emily_abs

Every season, music “insiders” (journalists, reviewers, those in the industry) seem to collectively decide an exclusive set of blossoming artists to fixate on. Among them recently has been Japanese Breakfast, a moniker for Philadelphia/Oregon musician Michelle Zauner – who is actually Korean – making dark, spacey indie rock.

The Bloomington music scene has consistently proven to be ahead of the curve on knowing which artists to pay attention to. The Japanese Breakfast show at the Bishop, which fits about 200 people, sold out exactly a month ago, pushing resale tickets over $60 (originally $18) as of day of show, Sept. 13.

“Thank you so much for selling the Bishop out,” she said to the audience Thursday night. They were enthusiastic — they knew her words, reached out to her as she sang and swooned when she knelt down to sing into their faces.

As Japanese Breakfast,

Zauner has given us two studio albums since 2016. “Psychopomp” was created in the wake of her mother’s death after cancer. Zauner’s lyrics explore deep human intricacies, centered on the loss of life and love.

The album was meant to be the only Japanese Breakfast project and planned as the cap on Zauner’s music career. But the album found success, met with strong introductory reviews (a 7.9/10 from Pitchfork) leading to bigger and bigger gigs, like opening for Mitski and Slowdive.

She also signed to Bloomington-based label Dead Oceans.

“It feels a little bit like a piano recital,” she said about performing in her label’s “hometown,” where many employees had come to see her.

Japanese Breakfast’s ascendancy in indie rock is part of a wave of women and nonbinary artists who have burst the boy-club bubble the genre has been in for so long.

And as it always goes, that boys' club was dominated primarily by white men, but

Asian-American artists like Zauner, alongside Mitski, Jay Som and Thao Nguyen, are very much in the driver’s seat of indie rock at the moment, marking a shift in indie rock’s classically problematic makeup.

Last year Zauner came back with her second album, “Soft Sounds from Another Planet.” On the album, she transposes her grief with healing, zooming out on Earthbound reality and escaping into outer space in both sound and lyrics.

“It addresses the fact that you’re not isolated in your pain; it’s a universal thing,” Zauner told DIY magazine shortly after the album’s release. “Hopefully, there’s some advice on there on how to move forwards. For myself, and for others.”

Zauner played a lengthy show that included songs from both albums, as well as her popular cover of the Cranberries’ “Dreams” with soaring vocals rivaling Dolores O’Riordan’s original.

Zauner’s tour extends into mid-January. Many stops al-

PHOTOS BY MATT BEGALA | IDS

Top Michelle Zauner of Japanese Breakfast smiles while performing Sept. 13 in the Bishop Bar. Zauner wrote Japanese Breakfast's debut album in the weeks after her mother died of cancer.

Bottom Michelle Zauner and her husband Peter Bradley of Japanese Breakfast perform songs from the band's newest album "Soft Sounds from Another Planet" on Sept. 13 at the Bishop Bar.

ready sold out like her Bloomington show.

“Thank you all for coming here and giving me a job,” she

Puzzling it out at the Lilly Library

By Luna Sun sun12@iu.edu | @sunyue_lunaww

Students sat around a rectangular table situated in the Slocum Puzzle Room at the Lilly Library, toying with intricate mechanical puzzle pieces to better understand not just the solutions, but the puzzle itself.

Professor Bret Rothstein teaches the graduate seminar, "The Early Modern Thing," which looks into art objects that surprise people with their hidden richness.

During their usual class time on Wednesday, they moved from the classroom to the puzzle room at the library to better understand these concepts.

By playing with a wooden puzzle box, Rothstein said he wants students to think about the intention and the end goal of objects such as art pieces and architectures.

“When an object misbehaves for us, usually we think it’s by accident,” he said. “The pen runs out of ink, the car runs out of gas, gets a flat tire. But puzzles, all of these objects in this room, they’re designed to get that flat tire, right at the beginning.”

Rothstein said puzzles are not designed to make people feel tested, excluded or stupid. Puzzles are intended to make people work for the meaning instead of just giving up.

“One of the key things that we look for when we’re playing is some degree of difficulty, is a little bit of pushing back,” he said.

Rothstein said a rush comes with the solution of the puzzle. Then there’s a little bit of sadness when one realizes that they will never be surprised in the same way again. After a puzzle is completed they’ll be looking for

said to the crowd and was met with a chorus of “I love you-s.”

An hour after stepping off the Bishop’s stage, she tweet-

Feast Bakery Cafe celebrates ingredients from Indiana farms Varda He is a junior in financing and marketing.

new ones to assemble.

He said the reason people make puzzles is not to find a solution, but to ask more questions.

“Most of our lives we want things to be easy,” he said.

“But at certain places we actually want things to be hard.

We want to have to work a little because it wakes us up and it makes us more conscious.”

Rothstein said doing puzzles is similar to what students do on a college campus.

“We’re restless, that’s why we’re here,” he said. “We’re constantly asking these questions that are hard to answer."

Hannah Ollen, a graduate student in art history and a student in Rothstein’s seminar, said when solving puzzles, common sense is of no use and thinking creatively is the key.

“It’s good for exercise on your brain and your mind in a different way than you’re used to,” she said.

Ollen said she likes the puzzles and the seminar taught her the reward of solving a puzzle is not just the completion of the task, but a

MATT BEGALA | IDS

Top Various puzzles that are part of the Jerry Slocum collection of puzzles are on display Sept. 14 in the Lilly Library. According to the library's website, the collection is the largest of its kind in the world, with over 30,000 puzzles and 4,000 puzzle-related books.

Bottom The Corner Cube, which was designed by Lee Krasnov in 2002, is on display alongside other puzzles Sept. 14 in the Lilly Library. The Corner Cube is made from exotic woods such as Bolivian rosewood and marbled ebony from Madagascar.

new puzzle to be solved.

Andrew Rhoda, the curator for puzzles at the Lilly Library, said as cliché as it sounds, working with puzzles does teach him perseverance and problem-solving skills.

“Solving puzzles really does help you think about things in a mathematical way,” Rhoda said. “It has definitely changed how I look at

things and how I think about things.”

The Jerry Slocum Collection of mechanical puzzles at the Lilly Library has more than 34,000 puzzles and is the largest of its kind in the world. About 400 of them are on display in the Slocum Puzzle Room. The Lilly Library is open everyday except Sundays and hours can be found online.

ed, “Thank u thank u thank u for coming out and watching live music I love this job I love you.”

Nestled inside a red brick building on East Hillside Drive sits Feast Bakery Cafe, along with an outdoor patio with metal chairs and tables with umbrellas.

Inside the cafe, warm yellow lighting and an assortment of wooden booths, chairs and tables give a comfortable, homey feeling. A large glass pastry case, decked with the day’s freshest batch of cakes, breads and cookies greets people as they come in through the front doors.

Feast operates under the motto of “one cannot live well, if one has not dined well,” the condensed version of a quote taken from Virginia Woolf’s essay “A Room of One’s Own.” Staying true to its motto, the restaurant makes sure that its customers dine well on carefully chosen food.

All of Feast’s organic and fair trade coffee beans are locally roasted by Brown County Coffee, and the food ingredients come from sustainable Indiana farms. To name a few: Heartland Family Farm, Fischer Farms, Gunthorp Farms and Buffalo Nickel Ranch.

Each meal of the day features a menu with different choices, along with separate menus for brunch and the cafe’s coffee bar. As the days go by and changing seasons bring new ingredients to the table, Feast updates its menu accordingly.

Now that early fall and its chilly, misty mornings are finally upon us, the coffee bar’s seasonal section features lavender lemonade, a fresh

squeezed lemonade with house-made lavender syrup; Basil Bee, made with fresh basil, honey, bitters, espresso and cream shaken and served over ice. For the adventurous gourmand looking for the perfect fall alternative to a pumpkin spice latte, try the caramelized date latte, a concoction of pureed medjool dates, allspice, espresso, brown sugar and steamed milk.

Among all the dishes offered at Feast, tamales take center stage. Steamed in corn husk wrappings and made of masa dough, these little Mesoamerican-originated taste bud delights are made daily at the cafe with a myriad of stuffings. Possible options include cheese, chorizo, roasted vegetables, black beans, pork, and even lentil and plantain.

Guests can choose to enjoy steaming hot tamales right at the restaurant, accompanied

by Feast’s delightful homemade salsa, or buy them frozen to stock in the fridge in the event of any future cravings.

For me, brunch at Feast on Sunday mornings is always a grand affair. The light browncolored menu is always a reflection and celebration of the season’s bounty, generously gifted to humans by nature.

When I was there last weekend, patrons were huddling near each other around tables, sipping their drinks, devouring their food and engaging in animated conversation.

Despite the full house, the atmosphere remained cozy and quaint. The little cafe bustled with movement and murmured conversation, ready to take on a new day. vhe@iu.edu

10

SPORTS

Monday, Sept. 17, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» BALL STATE

WOMEN’S SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

IU wins home Big Ten matches

on an IU team full of likeable characters. He’s suffered three torn ACLs during his IU career, yet he’s made a comeback each time.

His most recent return from last year’s torn ACL officially came during the season opener at Florida International, but his spiritual return came Saturday when he took a Ball State punt 86 yards for a touchdown.

“He’s as great a person as he is a player,” Allen said.

“He deserves everything that he gets, and I’m so proud of him.”

Harris evaded no fewer than eight Ball State defenders on his journey to the end zone, and he was able to score with ease thanks to blocking from wide receivers Ty Fryfogle and Chris Gajcak.

“It felt awesome seeing all those guys at the end,” Harris said. “It was almost like a wall of them guiding me to the end zone. Once I finally got into the end zone, it was a party.”

In similar fashion to IU’s first touchdown, sophomore quarterback Peyton Ramsey’s five-yard touchdown run and freshman

0-3

By William Coleman wicolema@iu.edu | @WColeman08

Following its shocking defeat of Michigan with a late two-goal comeback Thursday night, the women’s soccer team returned Sunday afternoon to Bill Armstrong Stadium to defeat Michigan State.

With two wins to open conference play, the Hoosiers’ record now stands at 6-1-2 — matching the team’s win total of last season.

“This group has quite an amount of grit and energy,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said.

“Obviously winning becomes a habit, so they’ve gained more confidence in training because we’re getting results.”

This is the best start to a season for the Hoosiers since Berbary’s first season in 2013.

That year, the team started out 9-0-1 before losing in the second round of the NCAA tournament.

In the eighth minute of action against the Spartans, IU struck first with a goal from senior forward Maya Piper.

Mykayla Brown passed the ball into Chandra Davidson, whose shot hit off the crossbar.

Piper was there, however, to bury it for the Hoosiers.

Twelve minutes later, sophomore midfielder Melanie Forbes dashed into the box and bent a ball around Michigan State’s Reilly Ott for her sixth point of the season.

Coming off the bench this

CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

Top Senior Mykayla Brown gets to the ball before Michigan State freshman Samantha White and kicks it to senior Maya Piper, who scores the first goal of the game Sept. 16 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

IU beat Michigan State, 3-0.

Left Freshman Katherine Cornell cheers on the women’s soccer team Sept. 16 at Bill Armstrong field. Cornell drummed along to the beat of the band while she watched the game.

Senior defender Caroline Dreher regained possession and launched a ball perfectly over Ott’s head from about 35 yards out for her second goal of the season.

Dreher and the rest of the backline continued to progress on defense as they have been all season. Graduate transfer Claudia Day stepped up to make another big save in relief of sophomore goalie Bethany Kopel, who misjudged a deep ball that bounced over her head and almost rolled past the goal line.

“Breakdowns always happen, even if we are playing the

weekend, Forbes additionally recorded two assists in Thursday’s win over Michigan.

From the end of their win against Kentucky through part of the nail-biter against Michigan, the Hoosiers endured a 206-minute dry spell stretch without a goal.

But since the end of regulation against the Wolverines, IU’s offense has been electric.

“I called on our offense to be a little more dynamic and mobile,” Berbary said. “ I think we just showed again that we can score from all different areas with different people.”

The Hoosiers added one more goal in the second half.

Horoscope

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

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Things are coming together. Romance sparks in playful moments. Enjoy some fun with someone attractive. To improve your game, follow the rules impeccably. Practice makes perfect.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Make promises, goals and milestones. Set deadlines and schedule them. When opportunity knocks, answer the door. Profit through discipline with communications. You’re gaining respect.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Provide leadership and collaborate to advance. Apply your confidence into disciplined action and words. Rely on experience, and stick to tested routines.

Go for highest quality.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Domestic matters have your attention. Listen respectfully.

Learn through another’s experience. Keep promises, especially with family. Integrity provides workability. Restore it where missing.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Steady efforts get lucrative today and tomorrow.

Keep doing what’s working to maintain momentum. Do your financial homework. Submit reports and invoices, and pay bills.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5 — Get into thoughtful planning mode. Set schedules and make reservations. Organize and file documents and materials. Savor peace and quiet. Get productive behind closed doors.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

best of our games,” Kopel said.

“You’ve got to be prepared whenever because of headers in the box and those little moments that you can’t control.”

IU went on to preserve the shutout win, its third game this season not allowing any goals. The last time the Hoosiers won their first two games of Big Ten play was in 2007, when the team finished 13-73.

IU has made it clear that this year’s squad is no fluke.

With just nine more games left until the Big Ten Tournament, the Hoosiers are on the cusp of a special season.

SAM HOUSE | IDS

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Teamwork makes a difference. Disciplined coordination propels shared efforts to success.

Organize plans and clean up messes. Stay in close communication. Spur each other on.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Get out and explore.

The completion of a difficult project opens time for something more fun. Travel to intriguing destinations. Discover new cultures, flavors and views.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Get into a testing phase. Opportunities arise through tomorrow to benefit your career.

Experience pays off. Polish your work before presenting it. Dress for success.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Resolve a financial puzzle with your partner over the next few days. Responsibilities fall into place. Disciplined efforts reap valuable rewards. Conserve resources.

Crossword

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

Answer to previous puzzle

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Discipline with health, fitness and work pays off, especially through tomorrow. Follow the rules closely to improve performance.

Practice for a test. Apply physical muscle.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Negotiate to refine the plan. Collaborate with your partner today and tomorrow. Focus on practical priorities. Handle chores.

Together, you can work a miracle.

© 2018 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

Publish your comic on this page.

su do ku

cpdrummo@iu.edu

Freshman running back Stevie Scott stretches across the goal line for a touchdown during IU’s game against Ball State on Sept. 15 at Memorial Stadium. IU will begin Big Ten play with a game against Michigan State on Sept. 22 at Memorial Stadium.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2018 semesters.

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

running back Ronnie Walker’s 18-yard score were made possible by IU’s big men clearing the way.

Walker managed to show his authority during his touchdown, though, by lowering his shoulder to level a Ball State defender four yards from the endzone.

Scott capped IU’s scoring with the most physically imposing play of the day. He took not one but four Ball State defenders into the end zone with him from 11 yards out.

All the while, the Hoosier defense seemed to intimidate the Cardinals.

IU’s defensive backs played compact coverage against Ball State's wide receivers, and the front seven also managed three sacks against Neal.

It was the most sacks by IU since last season’s Senior Day win against Rutgers.

“I thought we stood up,” senior safety Jonathan Crawford said. “Finished the game.”

Pace and power gave IU the victory Saturday, and even after the game ended, the Hoosiers stayed in rhythm.

1 5 9 13 14 15 16 17 19 21 22 24 25 26 31 32 33 37 39 41 42 45 48 49 52

Potato chips source __ bean Rick’s “Casablanca” love “Aww!” Spring bloom Les __-Unis Neighbor of Yemen Large-scale departure Island setting for Melville’s “Omoo” Court order to testify Mindless memorization Farm sound Blue expanse, on a clear day Cost of a car, in most family budgets 1860s White House nickname Thought Traffic light color Gardener’s bane Quick taste Produced American flag feature At hand Buddhist school Edmund Hillary’s conquest Fermented quaff

55 56 57 60 64 66 67 68 69 70 71 72

Slugger’s stat Get up Removing from the text 1971 New York prison riot site Region including Egypt, Israel, etc. “__ be fine”: “No prob” Sad verse Spell-checker discovery Not virtual __ a one The “Y” in “YTD” TV award, and a homophonic hint to the four longest puzzle

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Loch Ness local Adidas rival Home of the NBA’s Jazz Robert of “Dirty Grandpa” Restricted in number, as an edition Nest egg acronym Hit’s opposite Take for granted “Was __ hard on you?”

Stows cargo Caused some nose-pinching Evaluate, as metal

15 Bring to light 18 Traditional black piano key wood 20 Singer Amos 23 Old flames 26 Big mouths 27 Help rob the bank 28 Taunt from the bleachers 29 Emulate Degas 30 “Slippery” tree 34 Do nothing 35 Wordsworth works 36 Attended, with “to” 38 Reduce in brightness 40 __ pressure 43 Rotund 44 Jazzman Blake 46 Pilot 47 Take ten 50 Distance between bases, in feet 51 Go to bed 52 Commercial writers 53 Bizet opera priestess 54 Tribal leader 58 Avant-garde 59 Motown’s Marvin 61 Receipt detail 62 Linguine seafood sauce morsel 63 One on your side 65 Daycationdestination

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

WILY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

Indiana Daily Student

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

Real-world Experience.

Avail now! Rooms for rent, near Opt. on Hunter.

For year or semester.

On-site parking/laundry.

Utilities incl.

812-333-9579 or

NO WEEKENDS! All Majors Accepted.

for a complete job description.

EOE

facebook.com/e3rdStreet/

General Employment “Now hiring friendly and reliable people to fill the positions of in store team members, drivers, and shift leaders. Part time and full time positions are available. Drivers must be 18 years or older and own reliable vehicle. In Store Team members must be at least 16 years old, and no experience is necessary. Managers must be 18 years or older. We will train on site. We are accepting applications for all positions at the store or http://bajco.net/hire. Our employees enjoy a flexible work schedule, fun work environment, pizza discounts, and comprehensive training. Apply online or pick up your application today at 415 N. Walnut Street Bloomington, IN”

Aver’s Pizza Now Hiring.

Bloomington’s Original Gourmet Pizza To Go, Since 1995. Managers, Servers, Delivery Driver, Cooks & Dishwashers.

Apply Online: averspizza.wyckwyre.com Fairview United Methodist Church seeks Wesley Center Leader/Missioner to ignite new ministry through intensive student discipleship program.

Recruiting 8+ college students for study & area outreach. Assist in worship and meetings, new directions in ministry & outreach. Part time, approx. 10-20 hrs./wk.

Inquiries: 812-339-9484 or email us at: jobs@fairviewinumc.com

HOUSING 310

220

EMPLOYMENT

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

1 BR in 3 BR apt.

Rent & water: $710 mo.

Lease now through July. megbball25@gmail.com

Apt. Unfurnished !!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘19 - ‘20.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com **Avail Now** 1 BR, 1 BA. $485/mo. utils. incl. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Grant Properties 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Leasing now 2019-2020 Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

1 BR unfurn. sublease in 3 BR, Stadium Crossing twnhs. w/ 2 male rmmtes. $420/mo.+ utils. First 2 months’ rent incl.

765-617-6658 355

Sublet Houses

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte.

Campus Room w/ private kitchenette. 415 E 4th St. 1 block from Law School. $550/mo, includes utilities. Shared BA w/ 2 IU students. Parking available. Contact Mary: 812-606-3651.

2-3 BR houses.

Located East and South Campus. Avail. Aug., 2019, 812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@grantprops.com

MERCHANDISE Appliances Frigidaire window A/C unit, great cond.

23’’ x 17’’. $100. owatson@indiana.edu

Computers PC desktop w/ wireless mouse, speakers, & webcam. $250 or neg. afaulds@iu.edu

3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, 801 W. 11th St., avail. now, $1200/mo. goodrents.homestead.com

317-661-1808 3 BR/2 BA luxury house located near Ed & Music.

Avail. 2019.

812-333-9579 or

Electronics

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

Fitbit Charge2 black watch + monitor. Used 4 mo., excellent cond. $90. katkins@indiana.edu

3 BR/1.5 BA large twnhs, next to Informatics/Bus, avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

3 to 5 bedroom houses, on Atwater next to Optometry. Recently renovated, avail. Aug., 2019. 812333-9579 or leasinginfo@-

Jaybird Run True wireless headphones, black, $120 or neg. rethakur@iu.edu

2-3 BR, 2.5 BA, huge luxury twnhs. Avail. Aug., 2019. 812-333-9579 or

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

3 BR/1.5 BA spacious twnhs. Located 6 blks. to Kelley. Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@grantprops.com

3 BR/1BA luxury apt.

Located at 9th & Grant.

Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

3 BR/2 BA luxury twnhs.

Located near Ed & Music. Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@grantprops.com

grantprops.com

Large analog JVC TV. Comes w/ converter. $40, will deliver.

812-855-6172

4 BR house, located at corner of 9th & Grant.

Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

Avail now/ 2nd sem/ short term: 4 BR, 2 BA, offstreet prkg, W/D. Near campus. 812-325-0848 Avail. now, 3 & 5 BR homes. N. Grant & N. Lincoln. Full ammenities.

Great location & price.

812-320-1054

435

Set of 2 end tables (20”x 20”) w/ shelves & 1 coffee table (28”x42”). $100. 812-369-2425

Suitcase: Fits “carry-on” regs. Comes w/ wheels, pull handle, & 5 zipper pkts. $10. 812-327-7033

Used XBox One S 500G + Kinect + games. 1 yr old. Two contollers incl. $200. wc23@indiana.edu

Furniture 2 mirrors in solid oak frame: size 3’10” x 3’10”.

Comes w/ wall fastener. $35. 812-327-7033

Textbooks NCLEX study materials, nursing textbooks, anatomy models for sale. marecoll@iu.edu

Twin mattress, very good cond. $25. minle@iu.edu White leather desk chair w/ wheels. Great cond., used for 1 yr. $50. dabuelhi@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION

Instruments

2010 Lexus RX 350 SUV AWD, excellent cond.

Clean title. $13,700. ggursel@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

2011 BMW 328i. 65,000 mi. Regularly maintained, clean title. $13,500 ppiriyam@indiana.edu

12 pc. dinnerware set w/ 4 dinner & salad plates, bowls, & silverware. $15. yafwang@hotmail.com Colts hemet and football in great cond. $350. 812-825-7244 or 812-876-3112

2013 red Hyundai Elantra. 10,800mi. Like brand new. $12,995.

812-322-0152

Cute small jewelry storage box. In good cond. $12 or neg. zhao77@iu.edu Deertrip black long coat, nylon. Medium. Brand new. $150. 812-876-3112 Glass Pane: pebble glass. Suitable room divider, art project. Like new, $35. 812-336-2569

Automobiles 2006 BMW X3 i3.0.

86K mi, automatic 4WD, clean title. $7,000. shuiwang@indiana.edu

Acoustic Electric Guitar w/ acessories. Excellent cond. $130. For more info: mhouston@iu.edu Yamaha AC1m acousticelectric guitar w/ case . In great cond., bright sound. $300. acsher@iu.edu

*Tiny, now avail. 1 BR, near IMU, $750/mo.

3-8 BR for 2019.

812-361-6154 1-5 BR. Close to Campus.

Avail. immediately.

Call: 812-339-2859.

Slightly used electric skateboard. 17 MPH, 10 mile range. $200 or neg. jowalk@iu.edu

Sportcraft ping pong table, excellent cond.

Pickup only. $150. rigsbyt@iu.edu

2 BR, 1.5 BA. 3712 W. Parkview Dr. Westside, off Kinser Pk. $1150/mo. 812-798-1421

*Leasing for Aug. 2019.* 307 & 307.5 E. 16th.

Close to campus, very nice 3 BR, 2 BA or 5 BR, 3 BA houses. All applns. incl. Lawn care & snow removal incl.

Priv. prkg. No pets.

812-824-2727

Round outdoor iron table.

27”x24”. Comes w/ 2 chairs. $150 812-369-2425

Simmons Deluxe Foam mattress and foundation, great cond., $150.

812-650-8162

3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, yard.

714 S. High Street.

Avail. now. $1590/mo.

Text 415-235-1336.

360

rhartwel@indiana.edu

Room darkening vinyl vertical blind for sliding glass door. $100, OBO. rowhites@indiana.edu

Outdoor glass top table, green. Table top is 47’’ round, 27’’ tall. $20. jturrent@indiana.edu

430

Email:

***Now leasing 19-20*** HPIU.COM Houses & apts. 1-7 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.

Regulation size slate pool table w/ all accessories. Good cond. $500. 317-679-2543

Ottoman: Tan, suede upholstery for living rm.

Seats 4, like new. $10 812-327-7033

juliemcqueen13@gmail.com

***IU Vice President’s house. 8th & Lincoln.

8 BR, 3 BA,3 kit. W/D. 812-879-4566

Olive green, Forever 21 dress coat. Nylon, long coat. Medium, new. $150.

812-876-3112

Like new queen, 3 inch, Deluxe Memory Foam floor or mattress topper. $75. 812-650-8162

Sublet Apt. Furnished Avail. now through July, 2019 at Reserve on Third. 1 BR, priv. BA in furn. 2 BR, 2 BA apt. $645/mo. incl. internet, water, W/D, shuttle. Will pay 1st mo. rent+ fees.

Houses

Michael Kors tan tote bag. Only used 2 times, originally $350. $80. xpiao@indiana.edu

Lightly used grey IKEA futon queen size mattress. $124 OBO. zmarrich@indiana.edu

435

Apply in person at: Franklin Hall, RM 130.

STRESS RELIEF A FEW BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Visit us on Facebook:

Japanese handcrafted hardwood variety drawer with rollers. $35. yangyiro@iu.edu

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

325

Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales.

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and make 3 semester commitment

Make extra cash selling Ultra Edge, a 100% natural energy supplement. Replace coffee and caffeine-heavy energy drinks with Ultra Edge and enhance your mental clarity & physical productivity. Perform at your optimal level with no jitters,no energy crashes, & no difficulties w/focus.

Text: 812-325-5805.

Magnifying mirror that lights up; takes (4) AAA batteries. $10. jeldavis@indiana.edu

2014 Ford Fusion Hybrid.

107k mi. 44/41 mpg. in city/highway. $11,970. abbsmile@iu.edu 520

Flexibility with class schedule.

340

Biweekly pay.

Each unit accom.

2-5 tenants Outstanding downtown/campus location

345

Grant Properties

405

Cleaning Services & help with organizing your apt.

812-361-0127

Call 333-0995

Sarge Rentals, Fall 2018. sargerentals.com 812-330-1501

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives Cleaning Professionals!

Big Oxen Co. www.bigoxenco.com 812-955-0745

IKEA Sultan Havberg full bed and mattress in great cond. $130.

812-391-9746

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

jobs@fairviewinumc.com

Indoor Wall Bike Rack.

Holds 2 bikes, may be able to hold 4. Good cond., $50. 3177508046

Electric Reclining Lazy Boy blue sleeping chair, great cond., $1,000.

812-650-8162

omegabloomington.com

Misc. for Sale

Ice Force Hockey Ice Skates. Size 9. Brand new w/ blade guard. $40. gmariano@iu.edu

450

4-5 BR/1.5 BA house.

Located 1 block to Law. Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

11

Horizon Fitness CST3.5 Treadmill. Good cond. $350. crmedina@indiana.edu

505

colonialeastapartments.com

410

Anxiety?Stress?Fatigue?

High quality CBD,10% off w/ID. 202 E. Temperance.

Double reclining leather sofa w/ matching oversized chair. Great cond. $425. 3176792543

Now Leasing Fall 2018-19 1-4 Bedroom Apartments 2-5 Bedroom Houses

Prime location: 2 BR apt. (from $655) & 3 BR twnhs. (from $825).

Hdwd. floors, quiet.

812-333-5598

Fairview United Methodist Church seeks Director of Youth Outreach to initiate a new program for elementary youth in Bloomington’s Near West Side & nearby area. Develop & lead quarterly youth events in literacy, games, music; take part in church worship & admin. meetings; help develop connections between Fairview & community. Part time, approx. 32 hrs./mo.

Inquiries: 812-339-9484 or email us at:

Brown leather couch in great condition. $80. omuse@iu.edu

O M E G A P R O P E R T I E S

Apt. Unfurnished

Furniture 2 shelf storage rack, black. Brand new from Target. Price neg. sotoal@iu.edu

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

415

Announcements

General Employment

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

Houses Large 5 bedroom houses. Recently renovated, next to Optometry.

Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

420

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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.

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.

220

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.

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.

310

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

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

420

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Sept. 17, 2018 idsnews.com

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

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds

Bicycles Bike for sale, good cond.

Good for on and off Campus riding. $70. nregev@iu.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS

NOW LEASING FOR 2019 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

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