Monday, April 29, 2019

MURDER

Monday, April 29, 2019

IDS CROWDED IN A

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

BASEBALL

ROOM

Six months since a man was shot dead at an IU fraternity party, no arrests have been made.

By Caroline Anders anders6@iu.edu | @clineands

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Junior infielder Scotty Bradley reaches for the ball at first plate Sunday at Bart Kaufman Field. IU beat the University of Minnesota, 7-1.

3 takeaways from Indiana’s weekend win

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

IU baseball continued its success in conference games this season with its fifth straight Big Ten series win of 2019.

Sunday’s 7-1 home win against Minnesota, coupled with Saturday’s dramatic 7-6 walk-off win, earned IU the series win after a Friday night loss.

IU is now in second place in the Big Ten Conference standings, behind Michigan by just half of a game. The Hoosiers have also won 23 of their last 29 games.

1. IU showed composure by rebounding well after another Friday night loss.

For the third time in their last four conference series, the Hoosiers lost the opening game of the series Friday night.

IU’s inability to earn a win with senior pitcher Pauly Milto on the mound could have deflated Coach Jeff Mercer’s team but instead the opposite happened.

IU has recovered on each occasion to earn a series win, and Sunday’s comprehensive win came after its was outplayed by Minnesota for the majority of the first two games of the series.

“You just have to be able to continue to compete,” Mercer said. “You could kind of feel the energy was back. You could feel that the confidence was back.”

IU is now one of only four teams in the Big Ten with double-

digit conference wins.

“We just responded in a terrific way,” Mercer said. “We looked inward for the solution, and not outward for a solution.”

2. Sunday’s game was IU’s last at Bart Kaufman Field for more than two weeks.

With final exams this week for IU students, the team will not play a midweek game for the first time since early March.

Once play resumes for IU, its next seven games will be away from Bloomington.

Next weekend’s series will be at Illinois, followed by a midweek game in Lexington, Kentucky, against the University of Kentucky, then a three-game conference weekend series at Michigan.

“What we have to do the next several weekends is what we did recovering this weekend,” Mercer said. “We just have to keep it inward. That’s the only way to do it.”

IU’s next home game will be May 14 against the University of Louisville, part of a stretch of four straight home games to close the regular season.

The Michigan series will likely loom large in the race for the Big Ten regular season championship.

“We’ve talked about it from the very beginning,” Mercer said.

“Find a way to win each series, you’re going to have a chance to win a Big Ten championship.”

SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 5

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR This semester the Indiana Daily Student has continued to report and cover the news our community needs to know. Some news is not pleasant and is challenging to report on, but our duty to inform the public has been and always will be our driving force to tell even the most difficult stories.

We reported a story containing sexual harassment allegations against a Monroe County commissioner who would later step down and withdraw from the Bloomington mayoral race.

We followed the IU women’s swimming and diving team to a Big Ten victory. And we saw the IU Crimson cheerleading team earn its sixth national championship

since 2012.

We have also continued efforts to learn more about our audience and what you want to know by starting the “Ask IDS” campaign.

Thank you to our readers who continue to support and critique us. We are far from perfect. With your input, we can grow and learn.

Traditionally this is where a goodbye would take place, but I will be continuing as editor this coming fall semester. I am excited to continue serving you and our community.

Thank you again for supporting the IDS. Please continue to provide suggestions, encouragements and critiques. This wouldn’t be possible without you.

Matt Rasnic Editor-in-chief

Matt Begala Creative director

Jesse Naranjo Managing editor

Hannah Boufford Managing editor of digital

Lydia Gerike Managing editor

T

he flier for the party featured Freddy Krueger and the blood-tipped blades at his fingertips. The IU fraternity Halloween bash was branded “A Nightmare in B-Town.”

At the bottom of the ad was a promise: “Security strictly enforced.”

Saturday, Oct. 27, around 400 college-aged partygoers, many of them IU students, wove in and out of the Eagle’s Nest clubhouse near Lake Monroe.

The rituals of a frat party held true. Tequila breath and pheromones swirled in the air.

Packs of cats and devils giggled in the bathroom, sharing tubes of mascara.

Alcohol surged through bloodstreams. Skeletons grinned at one another. Heels click-clacked on tile.

Then, gunshots.

Inside the crowded venue just after midnight, a man pulled out a semi-automatic handgun and shot one partygoer eight times.

Two other men were shot once each.

At the Emergency Dispatch Center, call screens began to light up.

“I think someone’s dead,” one caller said.

A jumble of IU students and other partygoers scattered around the body of 21-year-old KeMontie Johnson. At least 100 people were there when the gunfire began.

Six months have passed since that night. There are no suspects.

There have been no arrests.

No one has stepped forward to identify the shooter. * * * People aren’t shot dead at IU fraternity parties. Administrators, professors and students alike can’t recall anything even close.

Any kind of murder is a rarity in Bloomington, and unsolved cases are even more scarce.

Over the last 10 years, the Bloomington Police Department has investigated 24 murders. Four remain active.

The Indiana University Police Department has not faced a murder since 1995.

The Monroe County Sheriff ’s Office handles about two each year.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY ANNIE AGUIAR | IDS

KeMontie Johnson

They’re usually more clear-cut. This is different.

9. “I’m truly bless to see another 1 (party popper and confetti ball emojis).”

* * * * * * KeMontie “KJ” Johnson wasn’t an IU student, but he lived in town and worked at Kilroy’s on Kirkwood. He belonged to the Bloomington community.

He was a football star at Lawrence North High School in Indianapolis, which he graduated from in 2016. He started a clothing company called Silent Hustle, which sells hats, sweatshirts and other apparel. He was a member of 28 Way, the party planning group that collaborated with the historically black Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity to throw “A Nightmare in B-Town.”

His death rocked IU-Bloomington’s black community, which makes up about 5% of campus, according to university diversity data.

Rayshawn “Ray” Walker was shot once in the head. Though he was listed in “massively critical condition” for weeks, police said he has since returned to his home in Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he is recovering.

“Happy 20th Birthday To me…” he wrote in a Facebook post on Feb.

Police have been piecing together the night of the shooting for months.

Just past midnight, they say, KeMontie found himself caught in the middle of a fight.

Officers said they believe the fight was over a woman, and KeMontie was trying to break it up. As the fight escalated, members of party planning group 28 Way began clearing the venue.

One of the four unarmed security guards at the event called 911. He sounded composed.

“Hey,” the call began. He told the operator 10 or 15 people were fighting in the parking lot — a standard call for a standard night on the job.

One IU student spoke to the Indiana Daily Student under the condition of anonymity. She fears retaliation from the shooter since there have been no arrests.

She remembered primping in the bathroom with friends that night.

SEE SHOOTING, PAGE 6

Lawyers say the university isn’t obligated to keep its rooms clean

By Lexi Haskell ldhaskel@iu.edu | @lexi_haskell

IU is not contractually obligated to provide clean, safe or moldfree housing to its students, attorneys representing the university’s Board of Trustees have argued in a court filing.

More than 20 IU students who lived on the Bloomington campus at the time are suing trustees of IU after dealing with mold this year in residence halls.

The students’ attorneys claim IU broke its contract by allowing students to move into moldplagued rooms. They also allege a number of wrongdoings, including negligence, fraud and deception.

But IU’s attorneys filed a motion to dismiss the suit, arguing the students have no case.

“The written contractual terms and conditions do not state that Indiana University is contractually obligated to provide dormitories that are either free from mold, ‘suitable and ready for inhabitation,’ or ‘clean, safe, and habitable,’” IU’s attorneys wrote in a court filing.

Indiana law outlines landlord responsibilities such as maintaining premises that are in “safe, clean, and habitable condition.”

However, educational institutions are exempt from these statutes.

Whether the university still has

COURTESY PHOTO

More than 20 IU students are suing the trustees of IU after dealing with mold last semester in residence halls across campus. The university’s Board of Trustees’ attorneys have argued IU has no obligation to provide mold-free housing to students.

an implied expectation to keep its residence halls clean could be argued in court.

When students discovered mold in Foster and McNutt quads last semester, those living in the residence halls received compensation totaling more than $7.3 million.

IU’s attorneys also cite an Indiana law that caps the amount a state entity can be made to pay for wrongdoing at $5 million. The $7.3 million, IU’s attorneys argue, is already more than the university could be held liable for under the law.

* * * Thousands of students have dealt with the fallout of mold on campus.

They all started the same. They visited IU and fell in love with its limestone buildings and Herman B Wells lore. As August approached, they packed up their bedrooms and said goodbye to hometown friends. And then they showed up, leaving childhood behind. This was what they were waiting for.

But then the asthmatic had SEE MOLD, PAGE 5

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Monday, April 29, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Caroline Anders, Lexi Haskell and Emily Isaacman news@idsnews.com

Students speak out after public mold outrage

By Lexi Haskell ldhaskel@iu.edu | @lexi_haskell

A number of students who lived in IU’s residence halls at the time have filed a lawsuit against the Trustees of IU after dealing with mold discovered last semester in residence halls.

The students’ attorneys claim IU broke its contract by allowing students to move into mold-plagued rooms.

They also allege a number of wrongdoings, including negligence, fraud and deception.

But the Trustees’ attorneys argue the students have no case.

From cleaning rooms to moving out, many students have dealt with the fallout of mold on campus. Some believe they experienced mold in the residence halls before this year’s public outrage.

Kathryn Mulroe Freshman Kathryn Mulroe now starts her mornings with a cocktail of various medicines. She finishes her days with another. She says she would not have to take some of the medications if she hadn’t been exposed to mold.

An asthmatic who is allergic to mold, Mulroe got sick last fall soon after she moved into McNutt Quad. She said she remembers feeling winded trying to go up stairs.

She can’t remember the exact number of times she

COLIN KULPA | IDS

Freshmen Alessia Borzaro and Olivia Ranucci move their belongings out Oct. 17 from their room in McNutt Quad. The quad is one of the living spaces on the northwest side of campus with mold problems.

went to the IU Health Center.

It was either seven or eight.

Her MoldSCORE, a number that helps assess the amount of mold in a room, was deemed safe — only 107 out of 300.

Brindin Parrott Sophomore Brindin Parrott remembers her clothes smelled like cat pee. She didn’t have a cat.

The first-generation college student became ill last fall soon after moving into Ashton Center. Eventually, she was struggling to breathe so much she wasn’t able to go to the gym.

“Not being able to work out made my mental health even worse,” she said. “And that’s on top of being sick.”

After every cough, Parrott’s mouth began to taste like blood.

She went to the emergency room in November and was prescribed a steroid, inhaler and a cough medicine. Parrot was also prescribed a pain reliever but didn’t fill it so her bill would be cheaper.

Parrott made plans to move into BBHN Apartments on campus and estimates she spent about $500 furnishing her new apartment.

Before she left Ashton,

Parrott said she saw people in masks come to clean two other rooms in her building.

Regan Poarch Vocal performance major Regan Poarch’s story is a little different. She lived in McNutt Quad last year, and an employee of Residential Programs and Services said in an email there was no mold found in her residence hall.

Still, the then-freshman visited the IU Health Center seven times last year. What started as a cough developed into bronchitis, the flu, a bacterial infection in her eye and eventually asthma.

She had to stop singing for a time. But Poarch still had class, so she was forced to sit in rehearsals and read the music watching while her peers sang. Poarch said she felt like she was playing a game of catch up all year.

“It was your basic freshman who gets sick,” Poarch said. “But times 10.”

One day in the spring, she joined her friends on a run from McNutt Quad to Read Center.

She was fine in the beginning, but when the group passed Wells Library, Poarch began to cough.

Once she arrived at Read

Center, Poarch dashed to the bathroom and leaned over the sink, still coughing. The sink was dotted with blood.

The cause of this and Poarch’s sudden asthma is unknown. She and her mother, Christine, suspected mold in McNutt, so Christine Poarch sent a message to the McNutt maintenance email. She specifically asked about the bathrooms and air ventilation system.

“I did not find any mold but did see some metal surfaces that were tarnished that could be perceived as mold,” said a member of RPS who inspected Poarch’s floor and bathrooms in McNutt in an email.

The staff member also said the vents are cleaned regularly and the filter system would be checked. Neither Christine Poarch’s email nor the RPS response mentioned investigating inside Poarch’s room.

After she got sick, Poarch visited an allergy and asthma specialist. She was diagnosed with late onset asthma and has since been allergy tested.

She said she is allergic to almost every type of mold.

Poarch never found out what made her sick. But her health has gotten better since moving out of McNutt, and she still suspects her room had mold.

She now has to keep an emergency inhaler in her backpack.

Accessing HIP has new requirement BPD teen camp

By Christine Stephenson cistephe@iu.edu | @cistephenson23

Some Hoosiers on the Healthy Indiana Plan will soon have to submit monthly work reports to their health insurance providers to ensure their continued eligibility under part of a program called Gateway to Work.

The Healthy Indiana Plan is a public health care program funded by the federal and state government which provides care to hundreds of thousands of low-income people.

This number may soon drop.

James Gavin, spokesperson for the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration, the state agency that deals with the Healthy Indiana Plan, said the changes will only apply to a relatively small portion of people on HIP because most are exempt.

Starting in July, members without exemptions or information in the system already showing they work at least 20 hours a week — about 76,000 people — will have to report their work hours to still eligible, Gavin said.

Eligibility can come through employment, volunteer work or enrollment in college courses, among other methods.

The list of exemptions and eligibility requirements is on the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration website.

All HIP recipients who

COURTESY PHOTO

Members of Hoosier Action go door-to-door telling people about the changes to the Healthy Indiana Plan in Martinsville, Indiana. Hoosier Action is an organization that is fighting against the new work reporting requirement that some HIP recipients are going to have to start doing.

will be affected by the new requirement have been notified about it at least twice, Gavin said.

Those affected will be required to report at least 20 hours of work per month starting this July. The hour requirements will increase periodically, and by July 2020, it will be 80 hours a month.

If recipients don’t meet the requirements, their insurance may be suspended.

Those who have to submit the monthly reports can do it online or over the phone.

The reports will then be checked at the end of each year, Gavin said.

As long as recipients submit a report at least eight out of the 12 months, they will still qualify.

Tracey HutchingsGoetz is a community or-

ganizer for Hoosier Action, an organization working to help residents fight for basic rights such as health care. She said this monthly requirement could kick thousands of low-income Indiana residents off their insurance plans.

“It’s absurd,” she said.

“This is a huge part of so many peoples’ lives.”

Hutchings-Goetz said she thinks filling out paperwork online will be difficult for residents in rural communities because they might not have internet access and those working multiple jobs may struggle to find time to fill it out.

More than 18,000 Arkansas residents lost their insurance beginning last year because of a similar requirement, according to the Arkansas Times.

Hoosier Action member

Georg’ann Cattelona said the change could also affect rural hospitals and clinics that rely on reimbursement from patients’ insurance.

“It’s unspeakably cruel to do that to people,” Cattelona said.

Since March, Hoosier Action members have been traveling throughout Indiana to different neighborhoods in cities Bloomington, Bedford and Spencer to knock on doors and rally people to fight against the potential changes.

Some received letters in the mail notifying them of the new requirement if they are on HIP, said Jackie Nester, who is in charge of the door-to-door part of the campaign.

Those who received letters are often confused or nervous about what the changes will mean for them, Nester said.

The Hoosier Action members will explain the requirements to concerned residents, Nester said, but mainly want to encourage them to fight against the changes.

Hutchings-Goetz said Hoosier Action members are encouraging those they visit to come door-knocking with them in the future or contact their local representatives and voice their concerns.

The organization also plans on going to the Indiana Statehouse to talk to legislators.

“Health care shouldn’t be a privilege,” Nester said.

“It should be a right.”

offers hands-on police experience

By Alex Hardgrave ahardgra@iu.edu | @a_hardgrave

Most teenagers don’t spend their summer investigating crash scenes, doing homicide investigations or learning about emergency driving — unless they are a participant in the Bloomington Police Department Teen Academy.

The Teen Academy is a program happening July 15 to July 19. The application can be found on the City of Bloomington website and is due by June 14. They have spots for 55 teens.

“The department just saw it as another way to reach out to youth in the community and introduce them to police officers and what we do,” BPD Capt. Ryan Pedigo said.

The camp covers a wide range of police tasks the officers think would be interesting to the participants, BPD Detective Joseph Henry said.

Pedigo said he hopes it sparks interest in the police profession, and maybe in a couple years they will start seeing people who went through the program applying to work for BPD when they are old enough.

The camp is open to 13 to17-year-olds and costs $25 dollars to participate. With the fee, teens receive three Tshirts and lunch.

Pedigo said he doesn’t

want the fee to bar anyone from participating, so there is scholarship money available.

Participants start their days at 8 a.m., usually with some exercises. Then they are taken through various activities by about 12 officers who lead the camp.

Henry has helped with it in the past. This is the first year he is in charge of the whole program.

“I love doing it,” Henry said. “It’s absolute worth it.”

He said he loves to see the friendships the campers make with each other.

The campers are split into “squads” of eight to 10. The officers try to split up the participants in a way where all ages are on the squad.

The squads have to trust each other and work together to do well in activities like the investigation simulation, which explains how detectives investigate a crime scene. The best squads get recognized at the end of the academy.

Henry said all of the 45 campers who did the aftercamp survey answered they would recommend the camp.

Pedigo hopes the chance to interact with officers during the week shows young people that police are real people.

“Just because we chose this profession, we’re not robots,” he said. “We’re only humans. We enjoy laughing and having fun.”

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NRA crowds gather for national convention

By Lydia Gerike lgerike@iu.edu | @lydiagerike

INDIANAPOLIS – It was the Lollapalooza of Republican gun politics.

The headliners: President Trump and Vice President Mike Pence.

The details: A leadership forum at 11 a.m. Friday in Lucas Oil Stadium.

The crowd: NRA members from all across the country who had flocked to the NRA Annual Meeting and Exhibits convention to buy guns and support protection of their Second Amendment rights. There were about 15,000 in total, according to a statement from the NRA. The rest of the GOPheavy lineup included NRA leaders, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb and Sens. Todd Young and Mike Braun, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz and House Minority Whip Steve Scalise — the Louisiana representative who was shot in June of 2017 while practicing for the Congressional baseball game.

Members of the crowd were there as early as 8 a.m. as they waited for the event.

Dustin Blume, 16, said he came down alone from a town near Lafayette, Indiana, to attend the convention. Firearms are important to everyone in his family.

“Pretty much all of us have guns,” he said.

He said he was excited about the convention, but

COLIN KULPA | IDS

A woman holds an American flag while Vice President Mike Pence speaks April 26 at the NRA-ILA Leadership Forum in Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.

Trump was the real draw.

Blume said he had never seen the president before.

Because Trump would be there, Blume and thousands of others had to go through Secret Service security. Among other weapons and dangerous items, no guns were allowed at the gun rights forum.

Country singer Luke Hoge played a pre-show set,

and before he finished, he flipped over his guitar to reveal a Trump 2020 bumper sticker to the crowd to hype them up before the event began.

Videos showing men and women telling their NRA support stories played on giant screens.

“I’m freedom’s safest place,” they said.

Many people in the au-

dience wore Make America Great Again hats, an occasional pink or black cap found among the red ones.

A few members of the crowd sported Trump 2020 T-shirts.

One man’s shirt, accented with American flag patterns, looked like a baseball jersey.

The number on the back was 2. The name was Amendment.

For Kyle Wallace, a

31-year-old who traveled from Louisiana, guns are part of everyday life. It’s his job to sell them at his father’s Spotted Dog Sporting Goods store.

He said he was was raised on guns and hunting and feels like he’s an expert in the field. Along with his job, he also helps his church security team and with 4-H rifle and shotgun programs

for children.

Although Wallace said he’s never had to use one defend himself, he thinks guns are important to give people who are smaller or weaker the opportunity to be safe.

“The only way to level the playing field is a firearm,” Wallace said.

Leigh Robison and her husband said they came to the convention to see Trump and because they live in Indianapolis, so it was so close.

Robison, 49, said the Second Amendment was important to her because of the dangers people face.

“The world is getting worse and worse,” Robison said.

Christians, she said she believes, are being targeted across the world. She noticed this again just last week, during the Easter bombings that killed more than 320 people in Sri Lanka.

Leigh Robison said she trains other women she knows how to shoot guns so they can protect themselves, especially if they are single mothers. It’s all about safety and knowing that when she handles a gun, she should always assume it’s loaded and not draw it unless she means it.

She said she doesn’t think serious gun restrictions will help anything because people who want to use guns illegally will.

“It’s a heart issue,” she said.

Incoming IUSG president wants to help IU students

By Melissa Fronczek mfroncze@iu.edu | @MelissaFronczek

Isabel Mishkin said goodbye to Bob, the dead cockroach in her old office.

The incoming IU Student Government president and her executive team members moved into their new office spaces last week in the Indiana Memorial Union Student Activities Tower. For Mishkin, who was the IUSG chief of staff this year, it was a short move.

Her new office is one cubicle to the right, overlooking Owen Hall. It’s decorated with legal pads, her purple water bottle and dry erase boards with diagrams of budgets drawn on them.

“I’m still settling in,” the junior said, unpacking a box.

As a child, Mishkin loved helping people. When she was 8, she would tell her mother and step-father to stay in their room so she could babysit her 2-year-old brother. She fed him snacks, and they crawled around the basement.

“It made me feel like I had a purpose in my family,” she said.

Mishkin grew up in Chicago and went to private school from preschool to high school. Having only about 30 or so classmates each year, she said, meant everyone knew everyone else. She said she was the one they went to when they felt sad or were fighting with friends.

Mishkin’s “mom role,” as her step-mother Lisa Mishkin calls it, intensified right before the start of seventh grade when Mishkin’s mother passed away from breast cancer.

“I lived through something that when you’re 12, you don’t think you’ll live through,” Isabel Mishkin said.

She said some of her closest friends struggling with unhealthy family relationships, self-harm and depression confided in her because they knew she had endured trauma, too.

Mishkin did research on how to identify unhealthy situations and how to help.

“Leadership and servitude all stem from feeling what someone else feels,” she said.

COURTESY PHOTO

Junior Isabel Mishkin is the incoming IU Student Government president. She was previously the IUSG chief of staff.

In high school, Mishkin said she got involved with a national nonprofit for adolescent depression awareness.

She organized a project to display her peers’ artwork based on two themes: lightness, representing breaking the stigma surrounding mental health, and darkness, representing the struggles of mental health conditions.

Mishkin said this project flipped a switch in her.

“It was incredibly empowering to see that I could be a catalyst for something,” she said.

Last summer, a student publicly accused the university of mishandling her sexual misconduct case.

Mishkin said she spent the rest of the summer in contact with the student, fleshing out her concerns. Mishkin also helped her develop a march and rally to raise awareness for sexual violence on cam-

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pus.

“That led us to explore the issue more in-depth,” Mishkin said.

In the fall, she organized a group to evaluate IU’s sexual misconduct policies, processes and prevention resources. Mishkin delivered 11 recommendations for improvement to IU Provost Lauren Robel. The University Faculty Council reviewed four of those recommendations on Tuesday.

Drew Ficociello, Mishkin’s chief of staff, said she respects Mishkin’s dedication to serving others.

“We’re working together, and she’s already on steps six, seven, eight,” Ficociello said. “She can’t help but see things through until the very end.”

For now, as a representative of the IU student body, Mishkin wants to help make IU a better place for all students. That starts with knowing what the students want, she said.

She and her team already have input from individual students and more than 39 student groups, who recommended a number of things such as establishing a culture center for Middle and Near Eastern students and introducing a graduation cap and gown buyback system.

“Everything we do is for the students,” Ficociello said.

Mishkin said her administration will hold monthly town hall events next school year in different locations on campus to give all students the opportunity to be included in student government decisions.

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THOUGHT POCKET

Editors Evan and Ally Melnik opinion@idsnews.com

JAC’S FACTS

We need more diversity in front of and behind the scenes Jaclyn Ferguson is a sophomore in journalism.

AMBERLY XIE | IDS

The internet is watching me. Why should I care?

Tiffany Xie is a junior in biology and English.

About a year ago, someone sent a link to 26 people through my Facebook Messenger account.

“Hacked?” one of my friends replied.

At the time, I changed my password, updated my privacy settings and shrugged off the issue. In a world where I’ve lost track of my online accounts, these breaches seem almost inevitable.

For the longest time, these issues didn’t seem real to me.

But after listening to podcast episodes that tracked down hackers of Uber and Snapchat accounts, I put my email address into “Have I been Pwned,” a website that searches across multiple data breaches to see if your email has been compromised.

Two data breaches stared back at me. Strangely, it wasn’t the fear of financial loss or identity theft that worried me the most. Instead, it was the revelation of how little I knew about my own privacy and security that made this begin to feel real.

Getting hacked is not uncommon. A 2017 Pew survey found that 64 percent of Americans have experienced a major data breach.

The same survey found that about half of Americans do not trust social media sites or the federal government to protect their data.

How do we operate in a society where vulnerability is becoming the norm? Most people trust that they won’t be targeted because they aren’t important, reflecting a mentality where they believe they can hide in the crowd.

This is an increasingly dangerous misconception.

Sara Chambers, chief data officer for IU, noted that “the feeling that people can just hide in the masses is an outdated concept.”

There are sophisticated ways of compromising our security and privacy online,and it’s our responsibility to be informed and take action.

Most people know they shouldn’t share sensitive information, like their social security number, online. But seemingly innocuous personal data can be used to

make disturbingly accurate inferences about your identity.

Even if you don’t share your information, companies can use the data they have from other people to make inferences about your identity. This ability to deduce more about you than you disclose is known as “computational inference.”

Companies can now predict, with high accuracy, information about you that you have never shared, including your religious beliefs, political views, sexual orientation and health.

According to Chambers, “organizations are building their version of your profile, which can include information about all aspects of your life.” This encompasses information about recent purchases, relationships, phone records, location information, and more.

Chambers adds that “decisions may be made based on these profiles without your knowledge.”

The implications are of great concern and can affect people’s lives beyond identity theft, such as in health.

A recent paper in JAMA Network Open found that out of 36 health apps studied, 33 transmitted data to a third party, which sometimes included sensitive information about substance use and mental health.

A Wall Street Journal investigation found that the menstrual tracking app Flo shared information about period dates and pregnancy plans with Facebook. Privacy clearly goes beyond bank accounts and social media.

A common mistake that enables this kind of profiling is oversharing information.

“Oversharing seems innocent and safe in isolation, but organizations are collecting massive amount of personal information from a variety of sources,” Chambers said. “When it comes together, it can paint a picture the student didn’t realize was possible.”

Andrew Kim, a junior studying computer science, agreed that oversharing is a common mistake among students.

“Once something is out there, it’s out there forever,” Kim said.

Maybe, like me, you find it hard to conceptualize these issues.

When I go outside in the winter without a coat, I feel cold. But when I share my information on the internet, I don’t know when I should feel exposed. There is a lack of a feedback mechanism when it comes to internet privacy. In other words, there’s no “cold” feeling to tell me when to put on a coat and protect my information.

Security also feels abstract to me. A deadbolt makes sense, but two-factor authentication can seem like a barrier. When I forget my phone at home, two-factor authentication feels like it’s locking me out instead of locking out potential wrongdoers.

Nevertheless, we lock the doors of our homes.

Shouldn’t we do the same for our tech? After all, there are simple, effective ways to maintain our privacy and security online.

“Oversharing seems innocent and safe in isolation, but organizations are collecting massive amounts of personal information from a variety of sources.”

Sara Chambers, IU chief data officer

To protect obviously sensitive personal information, Chambers advises students to implement security practices, including two-factor authentication and password management.

Kim also emphasizes good password management.

“A common mistake is reusing passwords between accounts. This is often convenient, but it also leaves users vulnerable to credential stuffing,” Kim said.

But if you’re like me, you have so many accounts that it’s hard to keep track of them. To resolve this issue, Chambers said that University Information Technology Services recommends using a passphrase vault, such as 1Password or LastPass, which locks different passwords behind a single, strong passphrase.

“Everyone in general should watch out for email

phishing attacks, where a sender imitates a legitimate source and asks the receiver to send them their username and password…even relatively technical people continue to fall for it,” Kim said. “Fortunately, common sense and a little Googling is usually enough to protect you from this.” IU provides free phishing education and training to spot these scams.

To avoid less-obvious data sharing that leads to profile building, Chambers said that “if it’s not required, don’t share it.”

Instead of skipping those privacy notices, take the time to see what data companies are collecting and sharing with others.

“Privacy notices are now being written so they are more easily read, but students to think about what they are reading,” Chambers said. “What control do you have over your data and how long will they keep your data?”

Finally, use common sense. According to Kim, “Protecting yourself online often comes down to good decision making. Technical protection alone isn’t a miracle worker.”

We live in a society where online security and privacy feel increasingly scarce, and where the burden of privacy and security often falls on the user, not the company.

We cannot be silent on this issue. Fortunately, times may be changing.

The Federal Trade Commission has been investigating Facebook for privacy violations that could lead to a multi-billion dollar fine. The New York Times is currently running a series of opinion articles on privacy. In the future, we need to continue these conversations and hold organizations accountable for our privacy and security.

“We haven’t made the leap to understanding how our data are being used behind the scenes,” Chambers said. “We need to become more aware as a society.”

These realities are not meant to scare people off the internet. Instead, they reveal our need for an informed public that holds organizations accountable for the data they collect and how they share it.

What do you want to be when you grow up?

Everyone has been asked that at least 100 times before they enter college.

Socioeconomic backgrounds and accessibility to resources often affect the limits children place on themselves and consequently how that question is answered.

One career path aspiration particularly uncommon for black children is careers in directing, producing and animation.

Director and animator Jamaal Bradley has produced content for animated hits such as “Meet the Croods”, “Open Season” and “Tangled.” Throughout his professional life, Bradley has worked on feature films, video games, commercials, animated shorts and video game cinematics. He is currently a senior animator at Valve.

He is also an African American man and my cousin.

Although Bradley initially wanted to own his own business, as time progressed, he began to gain a heightened interest in art.

Despite the fear of a “starving artist” lifestyle, he decided to pursue his dream of being a professional artist.

During his undergraduate studies he had a professor who worked for Disney and pushed him to delve into animation.

“Here’s an animation book, here’s a VHS tape — go try it,” he remembers her saying.

Years later during graduate school at Savannah College of Art and Design, Bradley received the opportunity to move across the country and work for a game startup.

Going from being a college student and eating “Dorito sandwiches” to working at a professional studio miles away from home was daunting. But what’s life without a risk?

He took the job and has been able to gather real success in the film industry.

Bradley quickly noticed that a sparse amount of his counterparts looked like him.

He believes a major factor in the lack of black film artists is the notion that the black community is not pushed to pursue artistic careers.

“From slavery to the civil rights movement, black people still are not completely free,” he said. “We didn’t have all of the rights in the

‘80s and are still fighting to be equal. To have your child go into art and be successful is unheard of.”

The lack of accessibility for black youth to pursue artistic careers has hindered an increase of diversity in film professions. From struggling school districts to lack of disposable income, black children have struggled to experiment with creativity.

“Pursuing the arts, writing and music is often a tough hurdle when you keep cutting imagination,” he said.

“Kids see all of these opportunities but do not know the first step to take.”

Growing up, Bradley did not have many black characters he looked up to. Most of the movies he remembers included negative stereotypes associated with the black community.

For example, Tom and Jerry had a black woman character, “Mammy Two Shoes,” who was highly stereotyped and spoke broken English.

“You don’t see yourself on TV, you don’t see yourself in books, so how are you supposed to find pride in who you are,” he said.

It is more than just a matter of sprinkling an extra black character in a movie.

Children of color should not have to solely depend on Frozone and Princess Tiana to show them just how powerful a black person can be.

To create real, meaningful change ,there needs to be more black directors and producers. There can be a natural shift in typical characters seen in film if there are more people of color in leadership, Bradley said.

An inclusive environment is essential. There should not be one character of sacrifice who is advertised tirelessly to make an organization seem like they genuinely care about the social and cultural implications of having black characters.

“There needs to be a directional power and skills in the position to make stories,” Bradley said. “If this happens, those in leadership positions will be able to understand the culture behind the art.”

To quote award-winning actress Lupita Nyong’o, “Until I saw people who looked like me, doing the things I wanted to do, I wasn’t sure it was a possibility…We plant the seed of possibility.”

Representation matters.

We must continue to plant these seeds of possibility so gardens of opportunity can bloom. jaraferg@iu.edu

tifxie@iu.edu JACLYN FERGUSON | IDS

HEAR ME OUT...

Your freshman year of college is the time for you to get involved Tristan Jackson is a freshman in journalism.

I love IU. I love the people, the environment, my job and, yes, even the school work.

That being said, my freshman year has been undoubtedly the most stressful experience of my life.

As nerve wracking as college may be, your freshman year is the time to get involved. Want to do theater?

Audition for plays now. Is debate more your style? Join the

team. That initiative is what fellow students want to see.

It’s better to be the freshman that’s a little out of his or her element than the senior who regrets waiting to get started doing what he or she loves.

I could get by in high school missing school just because I didn’t feel like going. Doing the bare minimum to get the grade I needed is what I excelled at.

Laziness simply doesn’t cut it in college, and I had a

feeling that would be the case before I got here. The best advice I can give when it comes to school work is be ready to put in an effort.

Being a freshman is hard.

That’s cliche I know, but it’s reality. Going from being a top-dog senior in high school to being thrown into the college life with people who are less than a year or two away from the real real-world is incredibly intimidating.

When I got to IU, I knew exactly what I wanted to do:

work for the Indiana Daily Student. I didn’t care if it was writing, taking pictures or designing pages. Luckily, I’ve had the opportunity to do a little bit of all three.

Design is really what got me in my in the door here at the IDS. I’m not the best designer around, though. My strong suit in high school was sports writing. But I saw a need, and I filled it.

My first semester,I was in the newsroom every Sunday and Wednesday to help

with design. Toward the end of fall,I heard people in the newsroom talking about editor positions for this semester.

I hesitantly applied for design chief, and that is the role I’ve served in this semester and will continue to next semester.

If I was told a year ago that I would have had the opportunity to take this job, I wouldn’t have believed it.

Initiative is the most important thing in college. If

you have the opportunity to do something you love, don’t hesitate because you are a freshman.

“Am I good enough?” is a question I asked myself a lot, and honestly,I still do from time to time. The best advice I can give is don’t ask yourself that. If you want to do something, work at it. People here don’t expect you to be perfect, but they do expect you to not give up on yourself. tripjack@iu.edu

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

Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

Call the IDS with questions at 812-855-0760.

5

Monday, April 29, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» MOLD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 to change her medication.

The Kelley School of Business student had to move out of her living-learning center.

The first generation college student had to replace her clothes — she could’ve gotten reimbursed, but the process just seemed like another hassle.

The university offered a variety of remedies when students discovered mold in McNutt and Foster quads — and eventually Teter. The university set up a buildings website to update students on the issue and has offered laundry credit and electronic cleanings, among other support.

It announced in December that Foster and McNutt will be renovated next school year. IU will operate beds in the Reserve on Third, Park on Morton and Smallwood on College apartment complexes to make up for the loss.

Still, students sued. Their attorneys argue the university failed to properly clean its dorm rooms. They also allege the university’s remediation process was flawed when students alerted IU staff about

COURTESY PHOTO

More than 20 IU students are suing the trustees of IU after dealing with mold last semester in residence halls across campus. The university’s Board of Trustees’ attorneys have argued IU has no obligation to provide mold-free housing to students.

mold.

On top of all this, they claim IU has been ignoring its mold problem for years.

The plaintiffs are seeking class action status. If a judge allows it, the lawsuit will represent everyone who lived on the Bloomington campus in the 2018-2019 school year.

A judge recently set an Oct. 10 hearing on class certification.

A judge has decided to treat the motion to dismiss as a summary judgment, which

means she will determine if the students or IU should win some, all or none of the claims. She will also determine if the claims should be submitted to a jury.

The judge has also ordered IU to file a point-by-point response to the students’ complaints by mid-May. * * * The students allege air samples used to determine a MoldSCORE, a test developed

by an outside company which the university uses to help assess a room’s state of mold growth, were biased.

The results, they say, are meaningless.

The maximum MoldSCORE is 300. Students in rooms with high scores – more than 250 – were relocated, according to the buildings website. Students in rooms with moderate scores – between 150 and 250 – were given the option.

Students in rooms with

low scores – less than 150 – didn’t move.

More than 3,000 air purifying machines were installed in residence halls, according to the buildings website.

Because air samples were taken directly from air filtered through the devices, the attorneys allege MoldSCOREs don’t indicate whether mold was effectively removed.

“It might even be possible to get a ‘green’ MoldSCORE report by testing air coming from the HEPA machine where black mold coated surfaces like a rug,” the complaint alleges.

IU says there is a reason for testing air after devices have been installed on its buildings website.

“Since a HEPA air filtration device will continue to be present and in operation after the room is reoccupied, then that is the circumstance that should be tested,” an IU buildings FAQ page says.

The complaint includes multiple photos of rooms the students’ attorneys say were deemed safe but appear to still have mold.

FINISH THE STORY ONLINE IDSNEWS.COM

» BASEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 3. IU can score runs without being overly reliant on the long ball.

The pivotal moment from this weekend’s series came with IU down to its final strike in Saturday’s game.

Senior utility player Matt Lloyd crushed a three-run home run to give IU a win and even the series.

IU homered twice in Friday’s loss, three times in Saturday’s win, but not once during Sunday’s game.

Minnesota errors, and a short outing from sophomore pitcher Joshua Culliver, helped IU race out to a 5-0 lead in the first two innings.

But singles and doubles were used along with aggressive base running to help IU brush aside Minnesota and give junior pitcher Andrew Saalfrank his sixth win of the season, one that also brings the conference regular season title into better focus for IU.

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6

Monday, April 29, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» SHOOTING

IU’s black community makes up only five percent of campus.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Drunk on tequila and Halloween, they stumbled out, tittering about how the men were fighting over something.

Thirty seconds into the first 911 call of the night, the security guard’s voice grew panicked.

“Now we’ve got shots fired,” he yelled. “Shots fired.”

He told the operator hundreds of people were still there, screaming and spilling out of the building. They dropped to the floor. Some were trampled and bruised as everyone pushed toward the exits. At least one woman suffered a panic attack. The guard asked the operator for a medic.

“Two down,” he said as the bodies came into view.

“Unresponsive. Both head wounds.”

“One of my boys just got shot,” another caller told a different operator. “My boy just got shot.”

The woman who spoke with the IDS ran by a bloodcovered man who was begging anyone to take him to the hospital. She piled into the backseat of someone’s car with too many other people as they watched ambulances and police cruisers tear by.

“Oh, fuck,” a caller said over and over. He choked on sobs.

“What’s your name?”

The operator asked. The call dropped.

“There’s been a shooting at Eagle Pointe,” another man said on the phone.

“What is your name?”

The operator asked.

“I can’t tell you that. I’m sorry.” * * * In the days after the shooting, police began to realize this wouldn’t be a standard investigation.

Some witnesses said they had been drunk and wouldn’t recognize the shooter. Others just didn’t want to be attached to the event. Mostly, fear silenced young adults.

Monroe County Sheriff Brad Swain hoped that

GRAPHIC BY ANNIE AGUIAR | IDS

would change.

“There’s a potential for it hampering the investigation when people with useful information choose not to come forward,” Swain said.

The woman who spoke with the IDS described watching the sparks fly from the shooter’s gun. She saw him.

She didn’t know the gunman, though. She said she couldn’t pick him out of a lineup.

She watched his victims fall to the ground. She ran, clambering over other partygoers’ heads and backs.

She panicked.

He’s going to shoot me in the back, she thought.

Of the dozens of partygoers the IDS reached out to, she was the only one who agreed to an interview.

One man told a reporter reaching out on behalf of the IDS he saw the shooter’s face.

Asked why he wouldn’t talk to police, he said, “I ain’t no snitch.” * * * Black Americans hesitating to talk to police is nothing new. Frederick Shenkman, a University of Florida professor who has taught and worked in the areas of

race relations and law enforcement for more than 50 years, says it’s grounded in four centuries of black people being enslaved and othered in America.

“There is mistrust and distrust of the police,” he said. “This is not exactly irrational.”

He said that kind of wariness is difficult to shake when people have grandparents who lived in a world where police existed to harass — not protect.

“If we don’t take care of each other, who will?” Shenkman asked.

Whatever happened at that party, many people don’t want to talk about it.

Police feel some witnesses are withholding information. Media requests for any information — even a sentence or two on who KeMontie was — go ignored.

This isn’t surprising, Shenkman said. History has led Bloomington to this moment of silence.

“This is a lightning rod that has brought lot of different things together,” he said. “These things don’t fall out of the sky.”

Jeannine Bell, an IU Maurer School of Law professor and scholar of policing and hate crime, agreed.

“Minorities and whites

don’t feel the same about law enforcement officers, even in this town,” she said.

“Bloomington is not immune to the problems that exist in other cities.”

But maybe no one recognized the man who fired the gun over and over. If the shots were back-to-back, gunfire might have lasted just seconds. Maybe witnesses are fearful of being punished by the university.

The party, after all, wasn’t registered with IU and led to the deferred suspension of Kappa Alpha Psi. Maybe the trauma of that night is too difficult to relive in statements and interviews.

Maybe no one recognized the shooter. Maybe alcohol blurred the memory of him.

Whatever the case, the reasons could be tied up in a lot of things.

They’re tied up silence — codified or otherwise. * * * Freshman Alice Aluko was walking home from a different Halloween party that night when she heard about the shooting at Eagle Pointe. She had nearly gone to that party. She had friends there.

She finished her walk home in stunned silence.

The disconnect between IU’s black community and the rest of campus crystallized in front of Alice.

“I just remembered looking around at the other students, the white students, coming back from other parties still happy,” she said.

“I felt like I was in the Twilight Zone.”

Beyond the obligatory press release, hardly anyone would talk about that night.

The IDS reached out to dozens of people who attended the party, family members of the deceased and injured, members of various campus groups and IU administrators familiar with the situation in reporting this article.

Nearly all who were contacted did not respond, declined to comment or would not speak on the record. * * * A rush of anonymous tips flooded the Monroe County Sheriff ’s Office in the days following the shooting, but police have no witness willing identify the gunman under oath.

Quickly after the news broke, the sheriff ’s office said there was no safety threat to Bloomington. The gunman was likely from

out of town. Months later, people are telling detectives they still won’t talk out of fear of retaliation.

“They’re just generally afraid. ‘If someone would be willing to do this to KeMontie, would the same person be willing to find me and do this to me?’” Detective Mason Peach said.

Peach is the lead detective on the case. He’s been with the Sheriff ’s Office for about 13 years. He was on scene after the party cleared out and police tape went up.

He said members of Kappa Alpha Psi have been more than cooperative with the investigation. Others, he said, have been less accommodating.

People haven’t told him they won’t talk because they aren’t snitches, but he gets the feeling that’s what they’re thinking. His gut tells him some witnesses aren’t telling him something. They say they just don’t want to get involved.

Police are looking into multiple people. But they can’t develop a suspect on whispers and rumors.

“This could break tomorrow, or it might be weeks from now,” the detective said. That was in November.

In the months that followed KeMontie’s murder, the tips slowed to a stop.

“The general consensus is still people just don’t want to be involved in this,” Peach said in February.

Almost six months after the party, he said it might be time for investigators to start retracing their steps.

The sheriff ’s office is planning to start re-interviewing potential witnesses, hoping something new will shake loose as the shock and grief subside.

Peach has always maintained his department will close this case. He never hesitates to answer that question. He just has a feeling, he says, that someone will come forward.

“I think at some point someone is going to — for lack of a better word — be brave,” he said.

FINISH THE STORY ONLINE IDSNEWS.COM/SHOOTING

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Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, April 29, 2019

SPORTS

‘Never daunted’ Brendan Burns is ready to make his mark at IU

By Matt Cohen mdc1@iu.edu | @Matt_Cohen_

Swimming wasn’t always the sport of choice for Brendan Burns.

He spent seven years during his childhood playing baseball, mainly first base, though he often found himself on the bench.

At age 12, Burns dropped baseball.

He was going to focus on swimming.

“The clock doesn’t lie,” Burns said about swimming. “That’s something that really drew me in.”

For Burns, swimming was originally a backup plan. Though once he put all of his time into the sport, Burns emerged as one of the best swimmers in the nation. Burns prolific high school career led him to be named the No. 1 swimmer in the nation for the class of 2019 by College Swimming.

And this fall, Burns will be wearing cream and crimson.

Swimming runs in Burns’ family. Both of his parents swam in college. While his parents introduced Burns to the sport, the only thing they forced him to do was take swim lessons.

In 2009, Burns’ family moved from Connecticut to Berwyn, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Philadelphia.

The Upper Main Line YMCA was just down the street from Burns’ home.

Burns joined his YMCA’s club team, but early on he wasn’t focused on his training. From ages 6-9, Burns said he would mess around in practice instead of consistently working to improve.

That all changed when he was 10.

Burns participated in the Pennsylvania YMCA state championships where he won the 50-yard butterfly.

It’s a moment he said changed his perspective.

“I look at that as a turning point in my swimming career, when stuff just started to click and I really wanted to pursue the sport,” Burns said.

Even at 10, Burns said his win helped him realize what he could get out of the sport if he put all his focus into it.

After his age group state title win and dropping baseball to go all in on swimming, Burns rapidly improved.

He joined the swim team at Conestoga High School in Berwyn while continuing to swim for his YMCA team.

Burns hasn’t lost an individual high school race since his freshman year. He is a three-time state champion in the 100-yard butterfly as well as a three-time state champion in the 100-yard backstroke.

In 2018, Burns won the 200-yard backstroke, 100-yard backstroke, 200yard butterfly and 100-yard butterfly at the YMCA Short Course National Championships. In 2019, Burns won both the 100- and 200-yard butterfly again as well as the 100-yard freestyle and 200-yard individual medley at the same event.

Burns set the national public high school record in the 100-yard butterfly in 2018, and in 2019,he set the record in the 200-yard freestyle. Burns’ main competition in the pool has been himself, but he’s never gotten bored.

“Winning never gets old,” Burns said.

When Burns began the recruitment process he thought he would go to either the University of Texas at Austin or the University of California, Berkeley, which also happen to be only two schools to finish better than IU at the 2019 NCAA championships.

But for Burns, there was something different about IU. It was was the first school to send a recruitment email to him and the first school to call him. In April 2018, Burns came to visit for Bloomington for the first time.

Immediately, he knew IU was the right fit.

“The aura around the swim team really caught me,” Burns said. “It was just something I knew I wasn’t going to find anywhere

else. When you visit colleges, a lot of people say you get the feeling at the school you know you’re going to go to, and I got the feeling.”

After coming to Bloomington, Burns canceled his upcoming visits to Texas and the University of Virginia, which finished 10th at the 2019 NCAA championships.

“It’s never happened to us,” IU Head Coach Ray Looze said. “We beat out Texas so rarely. That’s kind of the way it had to happen for us to be successful: Don’t even let him visit.”

Burns was about 15 when Looze first heard about him from his coach at the time, Glen Neufeld. At that age, Looze wasn’t able to begin recruiting Burns due to NCAA policies, but he kept an eye on the promising young swimmer.

When he was old enough that schools could start recruiting, IU was the first school to contact him. After Burns came to IU, Looze heard praise from Neufeld about the visit. Looze was confident.

“I think we were very genuine, both as a staff and as a team,” Looze said. “We just were really consistent.

I think he had a great visit. He visited us and then went down and visited Louisville. I know we outdid Louisville.”

On May 2, 2018, Burns announced via Instagram that he would be committing to IU. “It was an intense battle,” Looze said. “That was our last big fish. It was all or nothing.”

Joining the IU team will give Burns something he has never experienced before. He won’t be the best swimmer on his team.

“When I get to Indiana next year, I will be nowhere close to who the best swimmer in the pool is,

COURTESY PHOTO

Incoming IU freshman Brendan Burns celebrates after a race for the Upper Main Line YMCA club team.

which is both daunting and exciting,” Burns said. “I know Indiana’s mantra is ‘Never Daunted’ so I’d like to say that I’m not daunted.”

Looze said he plans to utilize the versatility that Burns brings. Burns’ new head coach believes he can swim the butterfly, backstroke, freestyle and individual medley all at an elite collegiate level. As Burns excels the most in the butterfly, he appears to be in line to replace the graduating Vini Lanza. Though Looze said he knows that isn’t an easy replacement.

Instead, Looze wants to see Burns produce on the level of IU’s 2018 freshmen.

“I’d love for him to be as impactful as some of our freshman this past year,” Looze said. “Michael Brinegar and Zane Backes got in the A-final and if Brendan can get in more than one A-final that would be great. It’s hard for a freshman to get in an A-final and even harder to get in multiple A-finals so if we can pull that off that would be really good.”

Burns will headline the freshman class on the men’s side while Emily Weiss, the 100-yard breaststroke national high school record holder, leads the women. The two star high schoolers make up what is one of the highest rated recruiting classes in IU history. In a year in which Lilly King, Lanza and Ian Finnerty all graduate, Burns and Weiss will be key pieces in keeping IU at the level of success its experienced over the last four years.

“The precedent has been set.”

Burns said. “We just have to build off of that.”

COURTESY PHOTO

Incoming IU freshman Brendan Burns swims the butterfly with the Upper Main Line YMCA club team.

Indiana Daily Student

8

SPORTS

Monday, April 29, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Matt Cohen and Will Coleman sports@idsnews.com

WOMEN’S TENNIS

IU’s season ends in opening round of Big Ten tournament

By William Coleman wicolema@iu.edu | @WColeman08

SAM HOUSE | IDS

Senior Natalie Whalen celebrates after winning a point during her singles win over Maryland on April 21 in Bloomington. It was Senior Day for Whalen and teammate Madison Appel.

For the fourth time in the last five years, the IU women’s tennis team’s season ended in its opening match of the Big Ten tournament.

The Hoosiers have just one team win at the event since 2015, which is a big part of why they’ve been kept out of the NCAA Tournament for the last six seasons.

IU traveled to the Sid and Hazel Dillon Tennis Center in Lincoln, Nebraska, for the 2019 Big Ten Women’s Tennis Tournament, where it

sier since 2006 to reach 100 career doubles wins.

As Appel and Bozovic got off the court, No. 2 and 3 doubles were tied up at 6-6, both heading into sevenpoint tiebreakers. Iowa won 7-5 and 7-4, respectively, to take the first lead of the match.

Appel got swept 6-2, 6-2 at No. 1 singles,and the Hawkeyes went up 2-0. IU responded with wins at No. 2 and 4 singles from senior Natalie Whalen and sopho-

met No. 10-seed Iowa in the first round at 3 p.m. Thursday. The Hoosiers were favored as the No. 7-seed, but the Hawkeyes were victorious March 31 in their regular season matchup.

Senior Madison Appel and sophomore Jelly Bozovic raced to a 6-3 win at No. 1 doubles fresh off their new No. 69 national ranking from the Oracle/ITA Division I Women’s Rankings for doubles pairings. The win made Appel the first Hoo-

more Jelly Bozovic, respectively, but it was too little, too late.

The No. 3, 5 and 6 singles matches began third sets as Whalen tied the match at 2-2. Junior Caitlin Bernard fell at No. 3 singles, and sophomore Michelle McKamey could not keep the match alive as No. 5. Iowa moved onto the second round as IU’s season came to an end.

IU, 16-11 overall, will be left out of the NCAA

Tournament as a team, but there’s still hope it can send individuals to the NCAA tournament for singles or doubles play.

The Hoosiers showed no progression in terms of postseason success, but their first winning season in Big Ten play since 2015 represents hope for the program’s future. Appel and Whalen’s leadership will be missed, but a new era of IU women’s tennis is about to set in.

Bernard, part of the same recruiting class as Appel and Whalen, will finish what her and her ex-teammates started. The team will also lean on Bozovic, McKamey and junior Anna McCoy for leadership as IU welcomes at least two incoming freshmen. IU Head Coach Ramiro Azcui will be without Appel and Whalen for the first time in his coaching stint, but the future of the program is starting to take shape.

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ARTS

Monday, April 29, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Annie Aguiar and Joe Schroeder arts@idsnews.com

9

Music school holds workshop at high school

By Lauren Fischer lfische@iu.edu | @lauren-fischer7

The Jacobs School of Music student-run organization Classical Connections brought a music workshop to Brown County High School this past weekend.

The group works to share music and the arts with the community.

“I would like to provide this as a link for the high school students in Nashville to be able to connect them

with the Jacobs school professionals,” President Shelley Hanmo Qian said. “This serves as a bridge to connect them together.”

The workshop, which was created in collaboration with the IU Center for Rural Engagement, started Friday and ended Saturday evening.

Throughout the two days, music school student volunteers worked with the high school musicians through sectionals, dress

rehearsals and a panel discussion. It concluded with a final performance from the students.

The panel included people from various areas within the arts community at IU, including the Soma Quartet and Michael Cervantes, who works in the arts administration program at the O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs. Qian said the panel showed high school students the different possibilities for a career

in music and the arts.

Classical Connections production manager Thomas Aquino said the workshop offered a chance for high school students to learn from Jacobs School of Music musicians.

“Sometimes just seeing someone do what you like to do can be really inspiring,” Aquino said. “The hope would be that is inspiring and encouraging for some of the kids who are playing music, and it gives them

something to aspire to, something to work toward.”

Qian said the workshop also benefited the music school student volunteers.

“We hope that this experience will provide our Jacobs school musicians the chance to be in the real world to practice their skill sets, being teaching, collaboration, then touring,” Qian said. “A lot of them actually don’t get this kind of opportunity for training.”

Aquino said Classical

Connections offers Jacobs School of Music students the chance to practice professionalism and performing in a real world setting.

“As a musician, you can’t be insular, you can’t be introverted, you gotta get out there, and you gotta share your talents and abilities with people,” Aquino said.

“I think having the group is a great way for students at this school to gain experience serving people and sharing their talents.”

MOVIE COLUMN

COURTESY PHOTO | IDS

"Avengers: Endgame" was released April 24.

Thank you, Marvel Cinematic Universe, for helping me grow up Phillip Steinmetz is a sophomore in sports media.

I was only 9 years old when the first movie in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, “Iron Man,” was released in theaters.

Before “Iron Man,” I had already seen other comic book movies like the "X-Men," "Fantastic Four," "Ghost Rider" and the "Spider-Man" trilogy and was developing a love for superheroes, as most young boys do. But this movie was different. It was the start of something bigger.

Since I was out of school

for summer vacation, my Dad finally took me to see “Iron Man” more than a month after its release for a showing in the middle of the day.

No one really knew at the time what the MCU would become, with the post-credits scene of the movie showing Nick Fury telling Tony Stark about the “Avengers initiative.”

Fast forward 11 years and “Avengers: Endgame” marks the end of the 22-movie-long “Infinity Saga” that started with “Iron Man.” As I wiped away the tears after watching “Avengers: Endgame” on opening night,

I began thinking about how much these movies meant to me over the years. Robert Downey Jr. had a line toward the beginning of the movie summing it up perfectly.

"Part of the journey is the end."

I don’t remember the first time I saw every movie, but there are some that came at turning points in my life.

When the first “Avengers” film came out in May 2012, it was the summer before my final year of middle school — an awkward time for everyone.

I was excited to see the

movie when it first came out, but I didn’t want to go alone.

I made plans with this girl I talked to on either Instagram or some other social media platform to go see the movie.

I lied to my parents and said I was meeting up with one of my friends so they’d be comfortable dropping me off alone. Once I got there, I bought us both tickets and waited 30 minutes in the lobby for her to arrive. She never came.

It didn’t stop me from seeing the movie, though, as I found one of the last remaining seats in the theater on the

ASTROLOGY COLUMN

far-right corner. Was I upset a girl I never met in person stood me up? Yes, but at least I was watching “The Avengers.”

It could’ve been worse.

I relied on Marvel movies the most the summer before my senior year of high school. A month after “”Captain America: Civil War” was released, my parents started having issues at home.

Each time I’d start having thoughts about the situation and how I was feeling, I’d immediately just change my mindset to how these superheroes have gone through much worse and still came

out okay. I don’t know where my mind would’ve wandered if it wasn’t for late nights watching the MCU. I’ve become closer with some of my friends, my older brother and my Dad thanks to these movies. This isn’t the end of the MCU, but it is the end of a chapter in my life.

Thank you, Marvel, for all the memories. Thank you for giving us characters people can relate to. Thank you for helping shape who I am today.

I love you 3,000. psteinme@iu.edu

MOVIE REVIEW

A look at how a semester of astrology columns came to be Kathryn de la Rosa is a senior in theater and journalism.

How did the Indiana Daily Student, an awardwinning student publication with a proud history, start running an astrology column?

The origin story isn’t terribly compelling. I’m just a journalism and theater double-major who never fell in love with journalism. As a second-semester senior, I still had the IDS connections and the chutzpah to pitch this idea nearly on a whim.

Around New Year’s, I was re-reading one of the first astrology books I got my hands on: “The Only Astrology Book You’ll Ever Need” by Joanna Martine Woolfolk. Describing the history of astrology, she wrote it became “popular with the younger generation or with those who read newspaper horoscopes every day.”

When I was a little freshman trying to be a good student journalist, I dutifully picked up an IDS every day.

I used the sports section to catch crumbs from my greasy Collins breakfast and read almost everything else.

Now? We don’t read

printed newspapers every day. We don’t even print newspapers every day. But I thought it would bridge two eras of astrology.

The IDS still runs 50-word syndicated horoscopes, a staple of 20th-century print.

We’re in the age of the Co-Star app and the inclusion of Sun, Moon and rising signs in Tinder bios. I wanted to show how accessible and fascinating astrology is beyond daily horoscopes.

I wrote a list of astrology topics that interested me as a beginner, which is where most of my columns come from. I digitally illustrate my own birth charts because almost all online chart generators are hideous and alienating to the untrained eye. I use Windows-only astrology freeware to look at the transits for the week ahead.

I don’t want to contemplate how much I’ve spent on astrology books. I just know it’s too much.

I’ve put in a lot of hours into studying astrology.

Maybe it’s enough to look like the beginning of a career. A few things stop me on that front.

Firstly, my heart belongs to theater, which should be obnoxiously clear by now.

Secondly, while the psy-

chic services industry is truly the Wild West, my Virgo moon respects authority and structure. Some of my favorite astrologers practice without any kind of certification, and I’d guess those who do are in the minority.

The American Federation of Astrologers and International Society for Astrological Research certification exams involve a lot of math, and I’ve failed three math classes in my lifetime.

Thirdly, I’m ultimately a reasonable person. I love astrology and believe in it as a tool for growth, but I don’t let it dictate my actions. I acknowledge it as pseudoscience. The fun of it all is it’s so vast and detailed it feels like science. Interpreting a birth chart is making sense of data points, data points made up by people who still act like the Sun goes around the Earth.

I’ve heard from astrologers who read the IDS or came across it by accident, from IU faculty who dabble and students at a similar level to me. Thanks for reading. It’s been a fun time.

Peace out. krdelaro@iu.edu

KATHRYN DE LA ROSA | IDS

Uranus (left) is the dominant planet in astrology columnist Kathryn de la Rosa's birth chart (right). She wishes she had written a column about dominant planets.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Beyoncé shares her show at Coachella on Netflix in her film, "Homecoming."

Beyoncé’s ‘Homecoming’ is a celebration of black culture and love Jaden Amos is a sophomore in journalism.

If you never wanted to attend or visit a historically black college or university, you will after watching Beyoncé’s “Homecoming.”

“Homecoming” released on Netflix on April 17 and is a concert film documenting her 2018 Coachella performance. Along with the film, she surprise released a live album of the songs from the performance.

Her new documentary is a tribute to both HBCUs and to her career. She performs all the bangers and sprinkles in salutes to other black artists like Nina Simone and Juvenile. It gives broke people like me a chance to watch the spectacle that was “Beychella.”

The documentary is more than just a concert movie or behind the scenes of the long, meticulous process leading up to the performance. It is a homecoming for all Beyoncé fans. It gave us a space to reflect on her history and celebrate the influence she’s had on our lives for decades.

Beyoncé reminds us all that she is a dedicated per-

former like no one else. She designed a pyramid stage set up, similar to bleachers, had over 200 people on stage at any given time and sang over 30 songs. There is not a single moment during the performance that is similar to anything I have seen Beyoncé, or any performer, do before.

HBCUs and their culture are at the forefront of the entire performance. While this is a celebration of Beyoncé’s career, it’s also a celebration of black people and black culture. Her dancers, orchestra and backup singers are predominantly black. All the performers are wearing Balmain hoodies with dazzling greek letters on them, and the pyramid stage makes the crowd feel like they’re at an HBCU, partying and celebrating with Beyoncé.

Beyoncé raised me. As a young black girl with no black family members, Beyoncé was like my cool older sister. My favorite song as a 5 year old was “Lose My Breath” by Destiny’s Child, and I remember rushing to my computer room after elementary school to sit and watch Beyoncé videos until

dinnertime.

A quote shown in the movie is, “You can’t be what you can’t see.”

As a child, Beyoncé was the only black woman I saw and heard from regularly.

To see a strong, successful black woman dominate the world inspired me and still does today. She taught me the power of being a woman and of being black.

Toward the end of the film, a spoken interview with Maya Angelou is played.

“I want to be a representation of my race, the human race,” she said in the recording. “I have a chance to show how kind we can be, how intelligent and generous we can be.”

Beyoncé is a hero to many people. Blackness and femininity are popular subjects for her to sing about, but her music influences all people. For many, including me, she is a role model.

I will only be talking about “Homecoming” for the next few weeks, and I imagine I am not the only person in the midst of another Beyoncé obsession. jamamos@iu.edu

10

SPORTS

Monday, April 29, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S TENNIS

Men’s season, Cembellin’s career likely over ment berth for the sixth consecutive year.

Slam Tennis Bracketology currently projects IU to be the eighth team out of the tournament after its performance Friday in the Big Ten tournament.

Wurtzman said he doesn’t believe IU has done enough to make the postseason. The team will not have a watch party for the selection show.

“We don’t have that chance, there’s just too many teams we would have to pass to get that bid,” Wurtzman said. “It’s just a really deep field.”

In the end, the missed tournament bid can be attributed to IU’s lackluster finish down the stretch. IU went 1-3 in its last four matches, with its only win coming against 6-21 Michigan State.

By TC Malik tcmalik@iu.edu | @TCMalik96

For the second straight year, the IU men’s tennis team will likely end its season in the second round of the Big Ten tournament.

IU lost to Michigan 4-1 Friday morning in the second round of the Big Ten tournament after taking down Michigan State 4-0 Thursday.

The win Thursday afternoon was the second time this season the Hoosiers have swept the Spartans.

“It was great to win in the first round, especially in the fashion that we did,” IU Head Coach Jeremy Wurtzman said. “We knew you couldn’t take them lightly or overlook them.”

It looks like IU will come up short of an NCAA Tourna-

It’s looking like the Hoosiers will end this season short of its goal, knowing they were so close to making history. Wurtzman and staff said they have already started thinking about next season, which could be one of the better men's teams in recent history.

The Hoosiers only lose one senior, Antonio Cembellin, who was their ace all season. Cembellin had a 23-11 singles record this season.

With Cembellin leaving, IU will have four seniors and two juniors next year.

This will bring experience IU hasn’t had in years.

This season was filled with highs and lows. The NCAA Tournament was within reach for the first time in six years, but IU couldn’t close it out and hobbled down the stretch.

SARAH ZYGMUNTOWSKI | IDS

Sophomore Brandon Lam prepares to return a serve April 14 at the IU Tennis Center. IU lost to Michigan in the second round of the men's Big Ten Tournament on April 26.

WATER POLO

IU drops two year-ending games at MPSF championships 19-4 on Friday. USC started the scoring quickly, but IU responded with two of its own goals to take an early 2-1 lead in the match.

Junior attacker Megan Abarta scored first on an unassisted, power-play goal. Following right behind her was junior driver Emily Powell who also scored after an assist from her teammate, sophomore utility Carlie Crumbaugh.

USC responded after be-

By Jacob Toppen jqtoppen@iu.edu | @JaketoppenSP

The IU water polo team lost both games it played at the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation conference tournament in California.

IU entered the MPSF tournament as the No. 7 seed after finishing the regular season of conference play with an 0-6 record.

IU lost to No. 2-seed University of Southern California

Horoscope

ing down early, taking a lead int the second quarter. After seven consecutive goals by USC in the second quarter, IU was able to score again on a pass from freshman left Lauren Etnyre to Abarta. The Hoosiers trailed 14-3 at halftime.

USC came out on fire in the second half, scoring five goals before IU sophomore driver Juli Hilovsky scored late in the fourth quarter as USC went on to win by 15.

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

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Brilliant ideas spark in conversation between friends.

Share information, ideas and resources. Take another's idea, and give it a perfect twist. Create new possibilities.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Get out and explore.

Wander, trek and investigate.

Discover unexpected treasure.

Friends help you advance. Share your journey with someone fascinating. Visit a loved one.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — A professional opportunity surprises you. It includes a test or challenge. You may discover an insider advantage. Follow an elder's sage advice. Envision winning.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Take advantage of a golden opportunity for a rewarding benefit. Collaborate for shared gain. Together, you can pull in a nice harvest. Save for something special.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Talk strategy with someone you respect and admire. An intriguing idea warrants attention.

What could be possible? Come up with a coordinated plan.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Keep to your physical and health routines. A dream seems within reach. Luck follows good work. Practice to provide the best results you can.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

Following its first match against USC, IU lost to No. 6-seed Arizona State University 16-6 on Saturday.

After being bottled up against USC, freshman attacker Tina Doherty didn’t take long to get IU on the board in the match, scoring on an assisted goal from Powell. But the Hoosiers trailed 3-1 after the first quarter.

IU was held to one goal in the second quarer, again scored by Doherty, sending it

into halftime with a 9-2 deficit.

IU only allowed three goals in the third quarter but could only find the back of the net once. Doherty netted her third goal of the game to complete the hat trick in her final game of her freshman season.

In the fourth quarter, three different Hoosiers scored, but it wasn’t enough for a comeback as Arizona State won the game by 10.

Next year the Hoosiers re-

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Enjoy the game without taking expensive risks. You may find yourself holding a fabulous hand. Relax, and engage with talented players. Have fun.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Creative inspiration sparks when least expected.

Take an idea, and run with it. Get advice, but make your own decisions. Express your vision.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Take charge. You're energized and ready to make changes for the better. Good planning increases your holdings. Completion leads to new status. Power on.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — A domestic vision can be realized. Imagine your place the way you want it. What would it take? Assess family needs and desires.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Extra silver becomes available. Stick to your budget and plan. Keep your objective in mind.

Tap into a secret source. Discover nice perks and benefits.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 5 — Settle into a peaceful spot with privacy for contemplation. Review your plans, dreams and visions. What's on your bucket list? An interesting opportunity sparks your curiosity.

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

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

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

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by May 1. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

turn everyone to their lineup after not having a single senior on the roster.

IU will bring in an impressive recruiting class as well that contains eight new faces for the roster. This should help the Hoosiers with depth next season, something that was an issue throughout this year.

The Hoosiers finished their 2018-19 season with a 6-17 regular season record and 0-8 in MPSF conference play.

1 4 9 12 14 15 16 18 19 20 22 23 24 27 30 33 35 36 37 39 40 42 43 44 46

Britannica ref.

Singer LuPone Baseball hat Classic grape soda Sarge’s command Put into play Advice columnists Ann and Abby, e.g. (AL Central) “If I may digress ...,” in texts Sprinted Jackie’s Ari __ one’s time: didn’t rush Sharp-tasting King’s tenure Tiered Asian temple Apt.’s sleeping area “Bro!” Hitch, as a ride Commit perjury Monarch’s selfreferential plural pronoun (AL Central) Shop __ you drop “The Giant” of wrestling Food for hogs “Ohio” quartet, initially St. Peter’s domain “The Lion King” hero

48 Chinese PC giant whose name is partly derived from the Latin for “new” 50 Hertz rival 53 Faddish pursuit, after “all” 55 Carefree antics 58 “The Fault in __ Stars”: 2014 film 59 Pride or greed, e.g.

(NL Central) 61 Obtain 62 Neatened (up) 63 Chekov bridgemate, in “Star Trek” 64 GEICO specialties?

65 Little cuts 66 Org. in which the start of five answers is a “central” player

9 Preteens in a pack (NL Central) 10 Italian wine hub 11 Chapel seats 13 Bring up to speed 14 “__ the season... ” 17 Sushi bar drink 21 [Ah, me!]

23 “Furthermore ... ” 25 Altar promise 26 Five __: burger chain 28 Key with one flat: Abbr.

29 With dexterity 30 “How dull” 31 Enjoy fine food 32 Warnings of serious danger (NL Central) 34 Wells sci-fi race 37 Performs in costume, as a Civil War battle 38 Typist’s meas.

41 KOA patron 43 Nitpicks 45 Consequence of an absence of pain, in an exercise mantra 47 Mexicali’s peninsula 49 “Rigoletto” composer 51 “To wrap up ... ” 52 Proficiency 53 Frat party garb 54 Tinted 55 Makes haste, old-style 56 Swing voter: Abbr.

57 Cold shoulder 60 Quick swim

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

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6

__’acte: intermission A novice in Trouser material Kid brother, at times Colony crawler 2000s teen drama set in California 7 Rutabaga, e.g.

8 Tryst-confirming words

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

Indiana Daily Student

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

Terry’s Catering is hiring part-time catering staff. $11/hr. starting pay. Must have reliable transportation & Saturday availability. Please call 812-333-0999 or email sales@terryscatering.com

facebook.com/e3rdStreet/

Wanted: Scooter or motorcycle w/ title or original bill of sale for disabled veteran.

136

Rooms avail in lrg. 5 BDRM house now thru July. $650 incl utils. Prkg.

812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@grantprops.com

325

colonialeastapartments.com

Houses ***Now leasing 19-20*** HPIU.COM 2 BR apt for $860. Water incl. 3 blocks from Informatics. 812-3334748 No pets please.

1-5 BR. Close to Campus.

Avail. immediately.

Call: 812-339-2859.

Bose Companion 5 computer speaker system, great cond. $250. dk14@iu.edu Magnavox 39” Class 1080p LED HD TV, good cond. Works great. $90. cnachman@indiana.edu

1 BR/1 BA @ Elvove.

Gym, Prkg., Tanning, Pool $500/mo,. includes electric. 219-561-6703 4/30 - 7/31: Beautiful, lg.

1 BR w/ in-unit laundry, balcony. Great location.

(847) 226-0321 Summer Sublet: 2 BR, 1 BA, Downtown, $1,800/mo., avail. May 13 (317) 612-4119

435

2016 white Jeep Cherokee Limited SUV, 30K miles. $19,800.

812-327-4960

Nearly new Evans G2 Clear Drum Heads (10”/12”/14”/16”): $30. tedkunkel@yahoo.com

Mazda RX7 FC, 1990.

142K miles on body, good cond. $3,500. dgalants@iu.edu

Used 18” Sabian HH Medium Thin Crash Cymbal: $175, obo. tedkunkel@yahoo.com Used 20” Paiste Giant Beat Multi-Function (ride/ crash) cymbal. $225 obo. tedkunkel@yahoo.com

Misc. for Sale 12 pc. dinnerware set w/ 4 dinner & salad plates, bowls, & silverware. $15. yafwang@hotmail.com

Old Mercedes Benz, 201K miles, good cond., defective air con. $1,650. jhryu@indiana.edu

Bicycles 2008 Trek 2 series model 2.3 bike. 20.5 in. or 52 cm. $450 specsorff@gmail.com

ELKINS

Printer DCP-L2450DW printer, photocopier, scanner. $150. vstan@iu.edu

APARTMENTS

Furniture

NOW LEASING

FOR 2019 - 2020

Air hockey table, good cond. 6 paddles, 4 pucks. $150, obo. sendiaz@indiana.edu

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

Black armchair w/ matching cushion.

Pick-up ASAP. $80. maalam@indiana.edu Black desk chair with arms and desk. $20. cc70@indiana.edu

2013 Volkswagen CC Sport. 35K miles.

Excellent cond. $13,500. jamlconn@indiana.edu

Instruments

Sublet Apt. Furnished 1 BR in 2 BR apt. Incl. indiv. bathroom, applns., TV, W/D. $250/mo. neg. neimarkn@gmail.com

sparky1tartan@msn.com

22” Remo Powerstroke 3 Clear Bass Drum Head (batter): $25. tedkunkel@yahoo.com

55 inch TV + Insignia soundbar. Great cond. $350. nebhatt@indiana.edu

420

220

LOOKING FOR SUMMER WORK? Full-time positions avail. at Nature’s Way Inc. Call: 812.876.7888 or email: victoria@naturesway.net for more information.

335

On 3rd St. $550 to $900/mo. Wifi+utils.

Avail Aug. W/D onsite.

812-361-6154 call/text 340

Furn. rms. avail. summer + fall sem. Incl. utils., W/D, kit., pkg. $490/470.

812-369-5484

2013 Toyota Camry XLE $9,999. Excellent cond.

1 owner; garaged; 164K

Wooden, hand made table. Must be picked up

by May 4th. $100. rcogen@iu.edu

Electronics

Automobiles 2008 Prius Hybrid 4 door Hatchback. 113K miles. $6,000, obo. jwahlen@indiana.edu

Twin mattress & box spring, good cond. $100, neg. krchiu@indiana.edu

2018 iPad Mini 4, almost new, good condition. $320. tuho@iu.edu

Rooms/Roommates

Call 812-333-9579 leasinginfo@grantprops.com grantprops.com

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

Hdwd. floors, quiet.

812-333-5598

415

310

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Leasing now 2019-2020

TRANSPORTATION

Small, brown, wooden desk with a pull out keyboard tray. $35. aboruffy@indiana.edu

Insignia 3.0 cubic feet compact mini fridge/freezer. $130.

Call 516-660-2237.

LiveByTheStadium.com 301 E. 19th Street 5 BR, 2 BA

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

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

Honeywell 450 sq. ft. portable air conditioner.

Digital & remote control, $360. 516-660-2237

LiveByTheStadium.com 1336 N. Washington St. 4 BR, 2 BA LiveByTheStadium.com 1385 N. Lincoln Street 5 BR, 2.5 BA

Queen size mattress, great cond. Barely used, very comfy. $115. lbonaiti@iu.edu

Appliances

Grill for sale. 5 burners, side stove. Less than a year old. $150. jeastern@iu.edu

FOR RENT: 5 BR/2 BA 719 W. 15th Street. No Pets. $2000/mo. Text or call 812-327-8005.

Grant Properties

Oversized tan chair, very comfortable and in good cond. $50. limarche@iu.edu

Black microwave, works perfectly. $30. bonaiti@iu.edu

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

4 BR, 2 BA house.

621 N. Lincoln, 6 blocks to Campus, $1400/mo.+ utils. 812-334-8819

Large 1, 2 & 4 BR apartments & townhouses avail. NOW! Close to Campus & Stadium.

812-334-2646

General Employment

Bicycle Garage, Inc. is seeking enthusiastic, passionate, part-time Bicycle Mechanics and Sales Team members.

We offer flexible hours and special savings on the products we carry.

Apply online at: bikegarage.com

pavprop.com 812-333-2332

Apt. Unfurnished Great Location!

The Omega 252 N. Walnut St. 2 BR, 1.5 BA, twnhs.

W/D, D/W, A/C. Water and internet incl.

Secure building.

Call 812-333-0995.

Omegabloomington.com

EMPLOYMENT

Attn: Early Risers!

NOW HIRING Delivery of the IDS. Mondays & Thursdays.

5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.

Reliable vehicle required. $10.50/hr. + mileage. To apply send resume to: circulation@idsnews.com or fill out an application at the IDS office in Franklin Hall, Room 129.

Application Deadline: May 6, 2019

405

1 to 2 blocks from Campus

HOUSING Ride-share INDIANA. Bus station, airport.

Reasonable rates.

Licensed/insured.

Brian Gray 812-320-5026 or raznet2003@gmail.com

Women’s size 8.5 Columbia hiking boots.

Never worn. $60.

812-322-0808

New hammock with stand, never used. $60. udjoshi@iu.edu

1955 Philco Refrigerator w/coral pink trim. Outside needs paint job to be special. 812-345-8945

AVAILABLE NOW

Ride Exchange

Clothing Nike Vapor Untouchable Pro men’s football cleats.

Size 8, Never worn. $30. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

Lightly used twin mattress with free cover.

Pick up only. $50. jose2@indiana.edu

MERCHANDISE

1 – 5 Bed Apts/Houses

Vintage board games.

Incl., Sorry, Life, Clue, Monopoly, and Scabble. $100 for all. jtitzer@iu.edu

Full size mattress and bed frame. Pick up only. $200. lduggins@iu.edu

Avail. Summer 2019: 1 BR of 2 BR top floor apt. in Evolve. Amenities incl. apirovan@iu.edu

PAVILION

area51ufousaf@gmail.com

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte.

1 furn. BR in 4 BR/2.5 BA apt. $925/mo., neg.

Reserved prkg., balcony.

786-473-7413

3 BR, REMODELED, W/D, D/W, A/C, BASEMENT, GREAT YARD, PRKG., 104 N. BRYAN. $395 EACH. CALL 812-322-0931.

Like-New Lenovo Yoga 730, only used 4 months, great cond. $630. zhou18@iu.edu

Dark blue IKEA couch, good cond. Used for 2 years. $100. rajicg@indiana.edu Full size bed and elevated metal frame.

Perfect cond. $60 each. hsaed@iu.edu

Misc. for Sale

IRobot Braava Jet 240, used twice, great cond.

Supplies incl. $150. markinde@iu.edu

Coffee table and 5’ x 7’ red and white rug. $25 each or $50 for both. ssamal@iu.edu

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

Avail. Summer: 3 BR/ 4 BA twnhs., S. Lincoln & University. $462.50+ utils. 812-454-1184

3 BR, 1 BA. Close to Campus. $800/2 person, $900/3 person. + util.

Avail. 8/20. 812-824-9735

Seeking person to take dictation for TV and movie scripts. Paid per completed script. Call 812-320-3689 for info.

Brown bonded leather lounge sofa sets, reclining. $399. salsakak@iu.edu

Avail May: 1 BR in 4 BR twnhs. 7th & Washington.

High-speed internet, w/d. $1000/mo. 201-739-7398

360

Auto, Home, Renters, Life and Commercial Insurance. Give us a call today for your personalized quote.

Integrity First Insurance 812-269-8897

3-8 BR. W/D. Aug. ‘19. 1 blk. from campus on Atwater Ave. $700.

812-361-6154

Summer subleases avail!

1-5 BR. Negotiable. 812333-9579 or leasinginfo@grantprops.com

11

Dining set: 2 wooden chairs, tile-lined table.

Pick-up ASAP. $120. maalam@indiana.edu

465

325

220

Announcements

Houses **Avail. August!** 203 S. Clark 313 N. Clark ALL UTILS. INCLUDED www.iurent.com 812-360-2628

Locally owned roofing company looking for motivated, physically fit workers for summer of 2019 (May 13-Aug 23).

Outside work on or near Campus, no experience needed, starting pay $15/hr. Send resume or inquiries to Betty at: steves@bluemarble.net

ANNOUNCEMENTS 110

General Employment

Black leather reclining futon, good cond.

Pickup only. $45. aolovich@indiana.edu

505

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

Furniture

1 BR Tenth & College Apt Renovated, $1200/mo.

Prking includ., avail. Jan. Contact: 630-396-0627.

430

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.

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

520

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.

350

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.

435

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

345

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

420

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, April 29, 2019 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 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday.

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

Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

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