Tuesday, April 7, 2015

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Doctor ﬁghts HIV in Scott Co.

IDS

By Matthew Bloom aambloom@indiana.edu | @matthew_bloom

Today marks the second week of Austin, Ind.’s new HIV clinic. Last week, the Indiana Daily Student spent a day with Dr. William Cooke, who is working to halt the virus’s spread.

FILLING THE VOID Former IU lineman Ryan Phillis has turned to boxing to replace football

He rests his head on a filing cabinet. It’s 4:30 p.m. on March 31, and William Cooke has been up since 5 a.m. fighting an epidemic. Last week on the clinic’s first day, doctors and specialists from around the country were in Austin, Ind., working out of Cooke’s practice. Today is the second day for the small clinic, which is only open Tuesdays. Doctors had confirmed 81 new HIV cases in the past three months, with more expected as testing continues. Gov. Mike Pence had issued a public health emergency in Scott County. Against his principles, he launched a needle exchange program in hope of stopping the virus from spreading. Day one. Finished. Cooke lifts his head. He is the only physician in Austin, a town two miles off Interstate 65 and about an hour from Indianapolis. He’s practiced here for almost 10 years — in the town he always knew had a drug problem. His next 12-hour shift at Scott Memorial Hospital, just three miles down the road, starts in less than two hours. The doors of his practice, Foundations Family Medicine, are closed. Disease intervention specialists pack up the Nature Valley bars. On a folding table, Dr. Janet Arno writes the day’s last prescription. Two Center for Disease Control specialists, doctors Romeo Galang and Dita Broz, sit at their temporary desks on a conference call. “I don’t even know what to say,” SEE HIV CLINIC, PAGE 6

Deﬁning ‘Opana’ and ‘needle exchange’ THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OXYCONTIN AND OPANA Opioids such as Oxycontin and Opana are generally prescribed for chronic pain conditions. Opana is clinically known as “Oxymorphone” and Oxycontin is clinically known as “Oxycodone.”

Story by Brody Miller | brodmill@indiana.edu | @Brody_Miller_ Photos by Ben Mikesell | bmikesel@indiana.edu | @Ben_Mikesell

yan Phillis watches from the corner of the Tyndall Armory in Indianapolis as his teammate Josh McRoberts is knocked down for the second time. The crowd erupts as his body drops. The 6-foot-3 Phillis punches his gloves together four times. Moments earlier, he said he was calm. Now he is pacing back and forth with a worked-up vigor. McRoberts, the defending 132-pound champ, was being dominated in front of this year’s Golden Gloves crowd. Phillis, a former three-year starting defensive lineman for IU, is about to compete in his first fight. It won’t be a warm-up fight,

either. Phillis will be matching up with three-time Indiana Golden Gloves champ Willie Jake Jr. The son of a former boxer who won 12 professional bouts, Jake had competed in Nationals and the Olympic trials. And he is not worried about Phillis. How much does he know about his opponent? “Not much,” Jake says stoically with Beats headphones on. “Here to work.” * * * Phillis wasn’t supposed to be here. A Boardman, Ohio, native, he received some looks from Big

Panel at La Casa talks being ‘macho Latino’ By Storme Dayhuff sdayhuff@indiana.edu

Students filled a room with couches and chairs. In the front, a panel of three diverse IU Latino men in leadership positions sat in wooden chairs and discussed what it means to be a Latino man in America. On Monday, the La Casa Latino Cultural Center held a panel for students to attend and participate in a discussion concerning what it means to be a “macho Latino.” The panel consisted of Mike Szakaly, the senior associate director of Student Central and co-founder of the Latino Community Center in Bloomington; Maurer School of Law Professor Luis Fuentes-Rohwer; and Gabriel Escobedo, a graduate student studying anthropology. Escobedo almost became a music student because he plays the cello, he said.

The panel discussed three main topics: leadership, politics and masculinity. The panel began discussing role models, and Szakaly said though there are negative role models, focusing on the positive role models is finding someone who has established success. “The perception is as important as the reality,” Szakaly said. “Whether we like it or not, we are all role models.” Escobedo said he thinks of his father as his role model, because his father is a person who directly impacts his life. “There aren’t enough Latino men role models out there,” Escobedo said. “You might see a few people here and there, Latino men, that are doing great work that you want to follow, but you won’t see them on the news.” The next topic up for discussion SEE MACHO, PAGE 3

Ten powers such as Ohio State and Penn State before coming to IU. He was hanging around on some NFL Draft boards as a defensive line prospect and was a three-time Academic All-Big Ten selection. He had started 28 consecutive games for IU. But football was taken from him. Seven. That’s how many surgeries Phillis underwent during his IU career. A Lisfranc surgery on his left foot. Another one to get a screw removed. A navicular stress fracture in his right foot with two screws. Two surgeries for hernias. Another one on his abdomen and SEE PHILLIS, PAGE 6

Top Ryan Phillis stares down his opponent, Willie Jake Jr., in his first fight as an amateur boxer Thursday at the Indiana Golden Gloves in the Tyndall Armory in Indianapolis. Jake is a three-time Indiana Golden Gloves champion. Right Phillis weaves through the crowd to receive his boxing gloves before his fight Thursday. Phillis’ fight in the Golden Gloves was the first of his career after previously playing for IU’s football team. Middle left The referee lifts Jake’s hand in victory Thursday at the Golden Gloves in Indianapolis. The judges decided 5-0 against Phillis in his first career fight. Bottom left Phillis wraps his hands before a practice with B-Town Boxing on March 9, 2015, at the Warehouse in Bloomington.

Opana is twice as strong as Oxycodone. 20 mg of Oxycodone is equal to 10 mg of Opana. HOW THE NEEDLE EXCHANGE PROGRAM WORKS Citizens bring in their dirty needles that could possibly be contaminated. Gov. Mike Pence’s executive order allows the program to exist for 30 days. Some public health experts say that the program should be longer. The needle exchange program is only open to Scott County residents and is only accessible through the clinic. Each participant initially recieves enough needles for one week. If needed, Pence’s executive order could be extended beyond 30 days.

Audra McDonald comes to IU By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

A world-renowned actress, both on and off stage, will come to IU today to teach and perform for the community. Actress Audra McDonald is taking stage at 7 p.m. at IU Auditorium. Her performance will include a variety of songs she has performed throughout her Broadway career that have helped her become famous in her field, a small dialogue with the audience talking about past experiences in show business, and a compilation of highlights over the years in her career. This is the first time McDonald will visit campus. Her performance is part of the “Audra McDonald in Concert” series where the actress performs at colleges and universities throughout the country. Famous for her performances on Broadway stages, opera stages and on both television and movie screens, SEE AUDRA, PAGE 6

COURTESY PHOTO

Audra McDonald will perform at the IU Auditorium during her first visit to campus.

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CAMPUS

EDITORS: ALISON GRAHAM & SUZANNE GROSSMAN | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

IUDM celebrates Ryan and Ashley Week IU Dance Marathon is celebrating Ryan and Ashley Week to honor the lives of Ryan White, who died from HIV, and Ashley Louise Crouse, an IUDM executive council member who died in 2005.

Today, IUDM participants will wear blue to honor Ashley, according to a press release. IUDM will also celebrate with other events such as starting a hashtag, making a banner and participating in a campus walk.

IU, Austrian drug companies market autism treatment From IDS reports

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Indiana Rep. Todd Young, R-9th District, visits the IU campus to speak with the College Republicans at Indiana University on Monday evening. Young spoke at the Kelley School of Business to a group of about 30 people regarding his work on government committees. His remarks included discussion of Iran, employment, and taxes.

Young speaks to IU students By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

Indiana Rep. Todd Young, R-9th District, came to speak to College Republicans at their weekly meeting last night. Young speaks with College Republicans about once every semester for an update of what is happening in Washington, ways to get involved in Monroe County and other Bloomington involvement opportunities. This coming May is the Bloomington City Council and mayoral race’s primary elections, and involvement is encouraged for those campaigns as well. Young has stayed in office since his congressio-

nal win in 2010 against incumbent Democrat Baron Hill. There are now rumors regarding his move up to higher governmental positions, as a Senate seat opens up in Indiana next year. “We are trying to help out in 2015, but are looking forward to assisting with 2016 as well,” said Jonathan Kreilein, IU junior and president of College Republicans. Similar to other meetings of the College Republicans, the discussion was commenced after everyone had risen and recited the Pledge of Allegiance. Kreilein then went over the agenda for the day, which consisted of the upcoming debate with College

Democrats on April 15, the good showing at Lincoln Day and the upcoming 2015 Monroe County elections. Following the agenda, Young took the center of the room and addressed the audience of about 40 students, both from IU and from Bloomington High School South, regarding his current agenda in Washington. The conversation started with the issue of foreign relations, particularly with Iran and the issue of weapons of mass destruction. Young said he wished there was more dialogue between the administration and Congress on the issue but believes everyone is working together in a bipartisan way.

“The world is a dangerous place. We can illuminate Iran’s capacity for weapons of mass destruction all together.” Todd Young, Indiana representative

“The world is a dangerous place,” Young said. “We can illuminate Iran’s capacity for weapons of mass destruction all together.” The discussion then transitioned into the topic of jobs and the economy. Young said he sees this SEE YOUNG, PAGE 3

Students fight off procrastination By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu @bridget_murray

Cathy Batka, staff psychologist for Counseling and Psychological Services, asked students to jot down examples of their procrastination and categorize them under certain causes, such as poor time management, distractions in the environment and personal problems. Batka said using the Wellness Room in M005 of the Indiana Memorial Union was CAPS’ way of responding to students’ common issues in a central location. She said CAPS’ Monday Motivators program deals with common student issues in a group environment. “They’re just common issues that we hear this time of year or chronic issues like sleep,” Batka said. “A number of them are pretty basic body needs. If your body’s not functioning, everything is going to be out of whack.” Yesterday’s workshop, “Conquer Procrastination,” was an overview of the causes of procrastination and skills to combat any type. Batka constantly returned to the idea of considering the first step in any task being put off by a student. “There’s a lot of different types of procrastination,” Batka said. “A lot of times people will procrastinate because it’s painful and people don’t know how to deal with it.” The three types Batka addressed in her workshop were life routine procrastination, decisional procrastination and academic procrastination. Although they deal with different facets of life, Batka said they all fall under the same umbrella of avoidance. “If you lump them all together, the basic idea is that you’re trying to avoid something that’s uncomfortable,” she said. “What tends to happen, though, is that it

An IU-licensed treatment will be put to the test in Europe and the Middle East soon, according to an IU press release. The partnership between Indianapolis-based Confluence Pharmaceuticals Inc. and a Vienna-based AOP Orphan Pharmaceuticals AG will develop a treatment for fragile X syndrome, which is the most commonly known genetic cause of autism, according to the release. The agreement between the two focuses on using Confluence’s lead product to develop a treatment, according to the release. Fragile X impairs social and communication abilities in those affected, which is currently estimated at 1.7 million globally. Fragile X is identified often by anxiety, attention deficit disorder, aggression, seizures, self-injurious behavior and physical deficits. It’s also been linked to X chromosome mutations, which leads to a decreased or absent level of fragile X mental retardation protein, according to the release. “There is a clear unmet medical need in fragile X and related disorders where no effective targeted treatment exists,” said Dr. Craig A. Erickson, Confluence cofounder and lead scientific adviser, in the release. “This partnership is an important move in the right direction to begin to address this need.” Erickson has developed a treatment for fragile X in the past In 2010, he developed a therapeutic application while he served as an assistant professor of psychiatry at the IU School of Medicine, according to the release. Since receiving intellectual property rights from IU’s Research and Technology Corps, Confluence has created a drug development team, a clinical trial and

regulatory affairs experts to accelerate the development of novel drugs and formulas, according to the release. AOP specializes in developing and marketing medicines for complex diseases, specifically in Central Europe and the Middle East. Since Confluence has received Orphan Designation for its product in Europe and in the U.S., Confluence and AOP expect fast approval to treat fragile X. “This relationship we have established with AOP is an exciting opportunity for Confluence to leverage AOP’s knowledge and expertise in Europe and the Middle East to accelerate this breakthrough treatment for the benefit of fragile X patients,” Confluence president and cofounder Steven Johns said in a press release. AOP CEO Rudi Widmann said the partnership will also help accomplish his company’s mission to develop therapies for rare diseases. “AOP has a unique record of developing and distributing products for rare and complex diseases and Confluence will benefit from AOP’s access to treatment centers and its longterm expertise in commercializing drugs for rare and complex diseases,” Widmann said in the release. Fragile X is one of the most commonly inherited forms of an intellectual disability. Currently, one out of 3,600 to 4,000 males globally are born with the mutation and will eventually develop the syndrome. One in 4,000 to 6,000 females have the mutation at birth, but only half will develop the syndrome, according to the release. Suzanne Grossman

School of Public Health honors assistant professor From IDS reports

LIONEL LIM | IDS

Cathy Batka (standing), a therapist at IU’s Counseling and Psychological Services, gives tips on how to avoid procrastinating Monday at the IMU Room M005. The talk, titled ‘Conquer Procrastination,’ is part of a series titled ‘Monday Motivators’ that is sponsored by Counseling and Psychological Services.

makes it worse.” Batka asked students to compare how time was spent with what time of day they considered themselves to be most productive. In becoming aware of the time in which they hit their peak in activity, Batka said, they have the opportunity to schedule certain tasks around that time. It’s important for students to distinguish between urgent tasks and important tasks when planning which ones to prioritize, she said. She defined urgent tasks as ones that had an approaching deadline, while important tasks are those the student most cares about. She said tasks could be split into the four overlapping categories of urgent/ important, urgent/not important, not urgent/important and not urgent/not important, and prioritized from there. She said tasks that were important should be at the top of the list. “The ones lowest on this list — they’re going to feel pressing, they’re going to feel important,” she said. “But it’s more urgency than importance. So you’re going to want to minimize those, and you’re going to want to prioritize, which can be hard, the not urgent/ important.” In order to do this, Batka

said students should set both product goals and time goals. She defined product goals as determining how much progress should be made on a task, while time goals were limiting the amount of time spent on a task. Although these tips pertained to academic procrastination, Batka said students must consider procrastination in their lives outside of school. “A lot of people say ‘I’m a procrastinator,’ meaning ‘I am, I equal procrastination,’” Batka said. “So the idea of procrastination as who they are versus the idea of it as a skill that can be worked on.” The practice of willpower is helpful in motivating students in their own lives to battle what they are putting off, she said. Active participation, she said, is part of this. Active participation promotes a positive attitude toward the activity, rather than the negative attitudes that procrastination can reinforce. When approaching a large and seemingly insurmountable task, Batka said, it’s crucial that a student breaks it down into the first step. “That initial engagement is really, really key,” she said. “If the thought comes into your mind, ‘I should do this,’

MONDAY MOTIVATOR 4 p.m. April 13, IMU Room 005 Safe Alcohol Use do it.” Batka said even committing five minutes to a task can diminish the doubts a student might have about completing it, or the inner “I can’t.” Instead of automatically thinking about the “I can’t,” Batka said, students should isolate those thoughts and think about what they can do to start. She said addressing this fear of failure often leads to finding the first step in a task. Batka said to consider what thoughts are causing the fear behind procrastination and disengage from them. “A thought is just a thought,” she said. Senior Yishan Liu said after the workshop she might be able to better isolate what is causing her procrastination. She said she had not considered what procrastination actually was or what caused it but thought it was something she could not control. Liu said she will now question what is holding her back from completing the task at hand. “It just makes my enemy more visible,” she said.

The School of Public Health has selected Assistant Professor Juhua Luo as the school’s 2015 Outstanding Early Career Scholar Award. Luo will be given the award at a ceremony at 1:30 p.m. April 20 in the President’s Room at the University Club in the Indiana Memorial Union, according to an IU press release. In addition to accepting the award, Luo will give a lecture on her work. Her research focuses on the relationship between lifestyle and environmental factors and cancer risk and prognosis, according to the release. Luo mainly focuses on breast, lung and pancreatic cancer. Additionally, she has been involved with the Women’s Health Initiative since 2005, according to the release. Luo’s current research focuses on diabetes and cancer incidence and mortality and breast cancer risk in relation to environmental pollutants,

according to the release. “It is my sincere honor to have the IU School Juhua Luo of Public HealthBloomington honor professor Luo for her impressive accomplishments as an Outstanding Early Career Scholar,” said Mohammad Torabi, dean of the SPH and chancellor’s professor. “She represents the best of the best, and her hard work, curiosity and contributions to public health, I’m sure, will continue throughout what promises to be a remarkable career.” The School of Public Health Committee on Research and Creative Activity administers the award to an early-career faculty member in the SPH who has outstanding contributions to research or creative activity, according to the release. Suzanne Grossman

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» YOUNG

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NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Freshman Austin Weist of Theta Chi runs with the ball during the first game of the Greek Bowl on Monday in Dunn Meadow. Greek Bowl is Sigma Nu’s philanthropy event benefitting the Middle Way House. Ten fraternities participate in the event.

Greeks play for local charity By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

The skies were open, pouring out spurts of rain. Dunn Meadow was muddy and puddles were starting to form on the grass. But the members of the Sigma Nu fraternity were ready to play football. Monday, Sigma Nu started their third annual Greek Bowl flag football philanthropy, raising funds for Middle Way House in Bloomington. About $3,500 has been raised over the past year for the cause. The fraternity raised a total of more than $18,000 over the past three years they have worked with this philanthropy. Middle Way House is an organization based in Bloomington dedicated to ending violence, both structurally and interpersonally, in the lives of women and children. “We wanted to give back to Bloomington on a local level,” said Brett Krieg, IU junior and philanthropy chair of Sigma Nu.

The national organization of Sigma Nu is the St. Jude Foundation. Sigma Nu has donated proceeds of their philanthropies to the organization in past years but wanted to focus on the Bloomington community this year. The fraternity is raising money though a combination of canning on campus, online donations and the teams in the football tournament. All greek houses are welcome to participate in the tournament. Each team must have 12 members and raise a total of $125 in order to gain their spot. This year there are 10 fraternities, including Sigma Nu, in the competition. Theta Chi, Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Kappa Phi, Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Mu are all participating in the tournament. “We do this to give back, but it is also a lot of fun,” Krieg said. “It’s just friendly competition.”

The idea for Greek Bowl was based off other Sigma Nu chapters throughout the country. Football is a fraternity tradition, Krieg said. The first game of the tournament was Sigma Nu against Theta Chi. Both teams had about eight players with alternates to start off the game. The referees, members of Sigma Nu, huddled up both teams to discuss the basic rules and regulations of the game prior to the start. Once both teams agreed to the rules, the game started. “I just wanted to help out the squad today,” IU freshman and Theta Chi member Drew Johnson said. “I got faith in our team to be unstoppable.” Each game consisted of two 20-minute running halves. Both teams were encouraged to give the game their all and add to the fun of the game. “It’s fun watching people that are more athletic and less prone to injury

“I just wanted to help out the squad today. I got faith in our team to be unstoppable.” Drew Johnson, IU freshman and member of Theta Chi

than myself,” IU Linquistics Professor Markus Dickinson said. Dickinson was walking past the tournament with his nephew and was intrigued by the game and the friendly competition. “I am least informed about the greek system, but this is definitely a positive impression,” Dickinson said. All Sigma Nu members of the team put on faces of enthusiasm for the game. Members of the team ranged from freshmen pledges to juniors. “We bring the tenacity for sure,” IU freshman and Sigma Nu pledge Bradley Carlson said. “We are here to win for our entire house.”

issue as the most important to his constituents, so he tends to put much focus on job prospects for both young and full-fledged adults alike. Young said he believes if the regulatory code is simplified in some way and the tax code is reformed in a similar manner, it would be a more sufficient use of spending money. This then transitions into the idea of a free trade agreement that Young happens to focus on as a member of the ways and means committee in the House of Representatives. “We need to sell into the developing markets throughout the world,” Young said. Young concluded his discussion by saying his real message of the day was to get young people involved. “It wasn’t a Republican

» MACHO

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was Latino men in politics. Each person on the panel said they do not believe there are enough Latinos involved in politics. Fuentes-Rohwer said other people constantly have opinions about Latinos, and that’s just life. A highly spoken about issue at last night’s event was incarceration rates of Latinos as well as AfricanAmerican men. “People see Latinos and they think all kinds of stuff,” Fuentes-Rohwer said. “If you look at the numbers of incarcerations in the world, it’s low. When you get to the U.S, the curve begins to rise sharply, and then you get to Latino men and the curve is sharper. Then you get to black men and that’s the sharpest turn.” Roberto Ortiz is an online IU student who plans to bike around the world while continuing classes in August. Ortiz said he feels less alone as a Latino man after attending the panel.

that won, it was a team of Republicans that won,” Young said. “The opportunity cost of failing to make change in government is mostly born by young people.” The floor was then open to questions for the representative. Question topics included poverty bills, future legislation and struggles of being in the campaigning world. The meeting concluded with a large push for young people involvement in not only federal elections but in local elections as well. Young voiced that the time he has served in his office is due to the work of city council members. “It’s very hard to sprint from a stop, you should at least be jogging,” Young said. College Republicans has weekly meetings to discuss local policy issues and implications of large federal issues, as well. “Growing up, it is very confusing because my dad is going through a huge shift in society,” Ortiz said. “He’s got this whole set of problems that he just didn’t have time to guide me. I think that’s a big thing with Mexican-Americans.” The panel wrapped up with a discussion about what it means to be a macho man in Latin culture. Escobedo said his view of macho has changed over the course of his school career. He said he now thinks getting an education makes a man macho. “My idea of macho was being able to hold yourself in a fight,” Escobedo said. “Then with my family sees who can drink the most, and then that was my idea of macho.” Szakaly said he doesn’t get the macho question very much in his professional career, especially not in Bloomington or around campus. “Within years, my ideas of what it meant to be a man changed,” Escobedo said.

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REGION

EDITORS: EMILY ERNSBERGER & HANNAH ALANI | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Public Health events take place this week A Health and Wellness Fair, put on by the city’s Community and Family Resources Department, will take place at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Bloomington Farmer’s Market at City Hall, 401 N. Morton St., according to press release.

During the first full week of April each year, the American Public Health Association observes National Public Health Week as a time to recognize the contributions of public health, according to the release.

High schoolers Hamilton shares poverty plan feeling better about college By Neal Earley

njearley@indiana.edu | @neal_earley

“Students will always be concerned about their grades and assignments, but the ﬁrst semester they are just afraid of making mistakes since it is a brand new experience.”

By Aakriti Gera aagera@indiana.edu

More than 3/4 of Indiana high school graduates said they feel prepared for college-level coursework, according to a recent report by the Indiana Commission for Higher Education. The study, released in March, detailed the college readiness of Hoosier students who graduated from Indiana public high schools. The report defines college readiness as a measure of high school students who join universities across the state without needing remedial coursework before earning credits toward a degree. College readiness “is a key measure for predicting student success and degree affordability,” Indiana Commissioner for Higher Education Teresa Lubbers said. The statistics in the report show 77 Indiana counties saw improvements in the percentage of students who were college-ready. Twenty-four of those counties saw increases of 10 or more percentage points. Cecil Sayre, a professor in the English department, said students seem more motivated at the beginning of their freshman year. “College students right out of high school seem more determined to do well in the first semester,” he said. “By the second semester, you can see their confidence and less of the fear.” He added that the newness of college tends to contribute to the students’ performance levels. “Students will always be concerned about their grades and assignments, but the first semester they are just afraid of making mistakes since it is a brand new experience,” he said. “Yet their determination pulls them through, and soon enough they get acquainted with the system.” But one freshman, business management major Rita Wakim, said her freshman year experience involved some surprises. “My first semester was pretty good,” she said. “There

Cecil Sayre, English professor

were some things which I expected to happen, and some I didn’t.” She said maintaining a balance between academic projects and a social life proved difficult. “I don’t understand between studying and extracurriculars when am I going to get the time to talk to people,” she said. “At times it just gets too much between case competitions, accounting and K201.” She said the number of distractions increased at the collegiate level as well. “I believe that there are definitely a lot more distractions when you come to college,” she said. “You have a lot more independence and it seems too much all at once. I feel that if you have taken (advanced placement) and honors courses in high school, then yeah, you are ready for college, at least for the study portion.” Journalism student Jordyn Schmitz said she feels differently about the progression of her freshman year. She said she was adequately prepared for her freshman year because of her high school programs. “I was in a program in high school which was supposed to prepare me for college assignments and other things,” she said. “It did help me, but at the same time this was just a whole new experience.” Having friends at IU helped during the transition, she said. “I thought I would be on my own a lot, but since I am from Indiana I know a lot of people who went here and kind of took me under their wing and just brought me along on what they were doing, which gave a different aspect instead of the freshman exploration,” she said.

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www.optometry.iu.edu

Democratic candidate for mayor John Hamilton unveiled plans for combating poverty in Bloomington during a press conference at his campaign office Monday. Hamilton read a prepared statement and answered questions from reporters. He said he plans to fight poverty and homelessness with federal aid dollars and community outreach. “Poverty is holding Bloomington back, and it’s hurting our economy,” Hamilton said. “It’s time we get serious about combating poverty by creating more opportunities for people with low incomes to succeed and move ahead.” In his statement, Hamilton said that if elected, he plans to make “source of income” a protected class, meaning those whose primary source of income is partially made up of government aid — whether it be through a housing voucher, social security or unemployment insurance — cannot be discriminated against in housing. Part of Hamilton’s plan

is working closely with nonprofits such as ROC USA, which helps lowHamilton income individuals buy mobile homes and works with local businesses that can hire disadvantaged residents. “Then a second (part) is really increasing the collaboration with our city and outside nonprofits, other nonprofits, including ways to promote home ownership,” Hamilton said. The last part of Hamilton’s plan detailed his vision for IU Health to help provide healthcare access to lower-income residents through continued commitment by IU Health to sign people up under the Affordable Care Act and make clinics easily accessible. Poverty is a major problem in Bloomington relative to the rest of the country. Statistics from a variety of organizations, including the United States Census Bureau, routinely rank Bloomington as one of the poorest cities in America with a population of more than 65,000.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the percentage of persons below the poverty line in Bloomington was 39.2 percent, compared with the state of Indiana at 15.4 percent. In addition, median household income in Bloomington from 2009 to 2013 was $27,396, compared to $48,248 in the state overall. Statistics are skewed by the amount of students who live and work in Bloomington, many of whom rely on their parents for financial assistance or are part-time employees. But even factoring students into the equation, Hamilton said poverty in Bloomington is a major issue. Hamilton also said he plans to change language in the city Unified Development Ordinance in order to provide more affordable housing for residents. “Well, I would like to see language that commits us to more affordable housing ... we ought to pursue an annual revenue stream for affordable housing, which we don’t have, and I would like to see the UDO reflect that commitment as well as the concept of long term or permanent

“Poverty is holding Bloomington back, and it’s hurting our economy. It’s time we get serious about combating poverty by creating more opportunities for people with low incomes to succeed and move ahead.”

John Hamilton, mayoral candidate

affordability.” According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the average rent per month in Bloomington is $782 compared to $730 for the state. The Indianapolis Star reported Bloomington has the highest average rent out of any city in Indiana, ahead of Columbus and Indianapolis. “As a community, Bloomington is committed to equality and justice — that means economic justice too,” Hamilton said. “We can be the generation that makes our city one that truly works for everyone.”

MEGAN JULA | IDS

FARMER HOUSE MUSEUM FEATURES QUILT EXHIBIT Volunteer Paul Cane lint-rolls a quilt donated by local artist Chris Eickleberry to the Farmer House Museum. The quilt is the favorite spot of a cat who lives in the historic 1869 residence, Cane said. The paintings on the wall are by Bloomington artist B.J. Hale and exhibited as part of the Bellevue Gallery, which came to the museum in 2013. “The relationship between the arts and the historic community is important on so many levels,” Cane said.

Indy to Chicago rail line to see growth From IDS reports

The Amtrak Hoosier State Service rail line will continue operation following negotiations between the Indiana Department of Transportation and the Federal Railroad Administration, the agencies announced Monday. The state and federal agency finished meetings last week to establish clear lines of accountability for rail safety and passenger accessibility on the rail line, according to a Monday press release. The operation of the railroad was under contention due to disagreements between the Indiana Department of Transportation and the Federal Railroad Administration. The main point of contention between the agencies was whether the Indiana Department of Transportation was a railroad or railroad carrier as defined by federal law. The line was set to close April 1, according to a letter from the Indiana Department of Transportation. The state agency maintained that Amtrak and a third-party railroad service, Iowa Pacific Holdings, were the primary operators of the line and were therefore responsible for the rail safety and passenger accessibility, not the state. The two agencies entered negotiations, and the railroad continued operating after April 1, the day the state’s

contract with Amtrak was set to expire. However, with the Monday announcement of understanding between the two agencies, the route will continue operation in its present form until a new long-term contract is finalized between the state and Amtrak. As part of the deal, the Indiana Department of Transportation would designate a staff member to oversee contract compliance, and Amtrak and Iowa Pacific would be separately responsible for complying with Amtrak and federal safety standards, according to the press release. The new contract between the state and Amtrak would be modeled on a collaboration between Amtrak and the North Carolina Department of Transportation and would intend to improve ridership and decrease costs, according to the Indiana Department of Transportation website. Under the new contract, Amtrak would be the primary operator. Iowa Pacific would provide train equipment, maintenance and on-board services as well as marketing. The passenger rail line offers daily service. The line also offers tickets three days a week on the Cardinal train, which operates between Chicago and New York with Indianapolis as an intermediate stop. Brian Gamache

Police arrest Arrest man on his made in birthday city park From IDS reports

Sunday

Dustin R. Grubb of Bloomington was arrested Sunday, his 20th birthday, on preliminary charges of domestic battery, burglary, criminal recklessness, intimidation and interfering with the reporting of a crime, according to a Bloomington Police Department arrest report. BPD officers responded to a disturbance at an apartment on the 500 block of South Basswood Drive at about 11:39 p.m. Sunday. When Grubb arrived at an ex-girlfriend’s apartment to retrieve some of his belongings, he reportedly forced the door open and pushed his ex-girlfriend, Lt. Brad Seifers said. The woman did not sustain any injuries, but Grubb was arrested. He was also arrested on preliminary charges of alleged crimes stemming from an incident that occurred March 11 with a different ex-girlfriend when he attempted to retrieve property he said belonged to him, Seifers said. Grubb reportedly got into a confrontation with the woman where he displayed a handgun and threatened to kill her, although he never pointed the gun at her, Seifers said.

Leroy Neal, 60, was arrested on preliminary charges of resisting law enforcement at about 12:49 p.m. Sunday, according to a Bloomington Police Department arrest report. BPD officers were dispatched to People’s Park on 501 E. Kirkwood Avenue in response to a fight, Lt. Brad Seifers said. When officers arrived at the park, they observed Neal standing and waving his hands in the middle of the park, Lt. Seifers said. The man told officers he had been hit by someone, but he didn’t know who. As other officers arrived, Neal began to physically resist them. The man was transported to the IU Health Bloomington Hospital to receive treatment for injuries sustained prior to the officers’ arrival and to receive a psychological evaluation, according to the report. The man had a scuff on his forehead, Lt. Seifers said.

Andy Wittry

From IDS reports

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Kentucky fans prove to be terrible people

OPINION

EDITORS: NATALIE ROWTHORN & MADISON HOGAN | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

After the University of Kentucky failed to maintain an undefeated Division I men’s basketball season Saturday, Wildcat fans took to the streets to burn out their frustration. Pictures and videos of UK fans burning

EDITORIAL BOARD

shirts in the street surfaced across the Internet, according to Bleacher Report. One Kentucky scanner Twitter account reported a lawn chair on fire. Just goes to show that UK will be UK.

IT’S A MAD, MAD WORLD

The selﬁsh choice

ILLUSTRATION BY QUYNH LUONG | IDS

Pardon from the president WE SAY: Obama’s heading in the right direction In a fantastic move toward logic and reasoning, President Obama pardoned 22 prisoners serving decades-long sentences for nonviolent drug crimes this past Tuesday. This comes in the wake of his turning down punishments for nonviolent crack cocaine sentencing, which once treated one gram of crack the same as 100 grams of powder cocaine in terms of sentencing. Though many might jump to call Obama soft on drugs, we at the Editorial Board couldn’t be happier with his decision. For too long, the war on drugs has destroyed the lives of countless Americans. A perfect example of this would be one of the men pardoned by the president last week, Francis Darrell Hayden. Hayden, a Kentucky man who was serving a life sentence, was initially jailed for growing marijuana. Think about that critically for a second. Take yourself out of the modern “drugs are bad” mindset and really try to wrap your mind around that. A man was sent to die in one of the worst

places in America for growing plants that chill people out. It’s absolutely absurd. Of course, the American prison system is to blame for this problem. America considers herself to be the freest country on the planet, but that couldn’t be further from the truth. Although America is only 5 percent of the world’s population, we have 25 percent of the world’s prisoners. We have 2.3 million people behind bars right now. China, which has four times our population, has 1.6 million people in prison. America is less free than China right now. And it is entirely due to the war on drugs. Though this is all shockingly horrible, perhaps the worst statistic is the fact that black men constitute a little under half of our prison population, or almost 1 million people. The prison system has rediscovered America’s love of making money at the black man’s expense. So why does America consider it necessary to lock up more people than any other country? For the same reason

America does everything else: money. Big, Scrooge McDuck piles of money. For-profit prisons are becoming a huge problem in America. We have an entire industry dependent upon high incarceration rates, and it’s a main driver behind the incredibly harsh drug laws we have. For-profit prisons consistently give money to campaigning politicians in order to keep laws as strict as they are. In 2010, the two largest private prison companies — Corrections Corporation of America and GEO Group — spent about $1 million lobbying the federal government. Don’t worry though, that year they made more than $2.9 billion in revenue. Who knew there was so much money in human suffering? Our point here is the draconian drug laws in America need to end. We need to realize that not only is locking people up for nonviolent drug crimes wrong, it simply isn’t working. Obama might simply be doing this for good PR, but he’s moving the conversation in the right direction.

SAM SAYS

Supporting the children’s mental health Children and youth experiencing severe mental health issues are rarely regarded as a high priority by state and federal policymakers. But that is beginning to change in the Hoosier state. There has been a great deal of discussion lately between social services providers regarding the best structure for meeting the needs of these youth and their families. The resulting product is the Children’s Mental Health Initiative, a sophisticated, albeit controversial, network of social services agencies overseen by the Indiana Department of Child Services. Although criticized by many for its bureaucratic structure, the Children’s Mental Health Initiative is a strong step in the right direction for how our state government recognizes those with severe mental health issues. Many of the children that come into the program are already receiving the maximum level of care their

medical coverage will allow for; unfortunately, said care has not proven itself adequate, as the children and their families are still struggling tremendously. In an interview with the Indianapolis Star, John Cole, the father of a young boy who is currently receiving services via this initiative, attempted to summarize his family’s challenges: “I’d say we were helpless, but it’s almost like we were prisoners in our own home, too.” Cole and his wife adopted their son from the foster care system when the child was three years old. After six months in their home, their son was taken to a local hospital for psychiatric stay. Diagnosed with fetal alcohol syndrome, pervasive developmental disability, mood disorders, feeding disorder, seizures and more, it quickly became clear that the Coles’ son would be in need of a variety of costly resources the family’s insurance could not sufficiently cover. Many families across

the state have been faced with difficult situations similar to the Coles’. Since it was founded, more than 1,600 children have been referred to the voluntary program by a social worker or other service professional. About a quarter of these children have been approved for the program and received services funded by the initiative. Many of these children receive outpatient and inhome care which allows them to remain with their families. Others have needed to attend in-patient psychiatric care or have ended up in the juvenile justice system. Family welfare advocates saw a need for a network initiative such as this when many families were left with no other choice but to feign the neglect of their child, which resulted in the child being taken into state custody and thus receiving funded mental health services. As is typical with any sort of social welfare reform, the

Samuel Dickman is a junior in social work.

major areas of concern critics have voiced regarding the initiative are the appropriation of state funds and the questionable use of evidence-based, goal-focused case management. Dissenters believe the program is spending money without a clear goal in mind, raising concerns about what the $10.7 million DCS spent on the program in its first year have specifically benefited. Some critics are concerned the initiative’s networking is too loose, resulting in the setting of muddy or contradictory goals for each client. Though it is not without its faults, the Children’s Mental Health Initiative is the sort of field-oriented policy work we need to see more of from DCS. sjdickma@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com. Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.

“You’ll change your mind,” they said. No, it’s not what Chipotle employees say to me when I skip on the guacamole. It’s what every single person says to me when I reveal I wish to remain childless. A collection of essays was published in the new book “Selfish, Shallow and SelfAbsorbed: Sixteen Writers on the Decision Not to Have Kids” by Meghan Daum last Tuesday. I learned about the book after reading a column on Bitch Magazine’s website. As someone who’s often met with conflict about my choices on childbearing, I was immediately interested. I downloaded the book on my iPad for a light Easter read. As expected, I felt a connection with the 13 female and three male writers who wrote about their experience of choosing not to have children. I have no beef with children. Yes, they’re annoying, they break everything they touch and, for some reason, they’re always sticky. But I understand that’s how children are. I was that way myself. I’m not holding their childish nature against them. I don’t want children because I want to do other things with my life. It’s the same reason I wouldn’t want a dog in my twenties. Sure, dogs are great companions — they provide an abundance of love and they’re a ball of fun. But they’re also a huge responsibility and time commitment. I can’t own one when I’m trying to make my way in life as a journalist. I imagine one child alone would be more than 10 times the responsibility of a four-legged friend. Raising a child would likely consist of teaching and supporting them well into their

Madison Hogan is a sophomore in journalism.

twenties. I know everyone says you can legally cut them off at 18, but as someone whose college is paid for by their parents, I see that as highly unlikely. Admitting I want to be childless is harder than the actual decision. I’m constantly met with comments, as if people think they can convince me otherwise. “You’ve never had someone who loves you ask you to make a child together.” “You’ll like your own kids.” When I defend my points and stand with my decision, I can almost feel people picking apart my words to establish a perception of what type of woman I am. Suddenly, I’m not maternal. I’m cold-hearted, insincere and emotionally starved. I must not want a child because I’m incapable of loving it. This is simply untrue. I know that if I were to have a child, I would love it unconditionally. But I would dive headfirst into motherhood. I’m a Type-A person, and I know deep down that all my energy, my time and my attention would focus on the child. I would lose myself in raising a family. My other desires and motivations would be put on hold indefinitely, laid aside to be resentfully regretted. So don’t feel like you can comment on people’s life decisions when they don’t concern you. It’s rude, invasive and honestly, it feels awful. Is choosing to be childless selfish? Maybe. But it’s my choice, and I’m sticking with it. maehogan@indiana.edu

NATALIE KNOWS

Marked by MAC Some women prefer to wear makeup every day, others may choose to go au naturel and some fall slightly in between. Some women will spend $35 on MAC foundation, while others opt for cheaper drug store brands. All of these choices are entirely acceptable, and they are entirely your own. But no matter what you choose, that decision carries a weighted meaning behind it, whether you intend it to or not. If you wear bold, heavy makeup, you are making a statement about yourself. If you wear absolutely no makeup, you are still making a statement. Know that you are judged for it. In her essay “There is No Unmarked Woman,” professor of linguistics at Georgetown University Deborah Tannen examines the “marked” woman compared to the “unmarked” man. Every physical aspect of a woman’s appearance, her hairstyle, makeup, nail polish and shoes, mark her. Who knew the color of your lipstick reveals so much about your personality? Are you an Angel Red or a Rose Taffy? Even the color of your nail polish marks you. If you have chipped nail polish, that means you’re lazy. If you don’t paint your nails, you think you’re too good for everyone else. Or maybe you just don’t have the time. Men do not seem to have this problem. Most men do not wear makeup, nail polish or spend more than 10 seconds fixing their hair each morning. If a woman wears tight clothes and high heels to the bars, it sends a message that she’s trying too hard or attention seeking. If she’s wearing a wrinkled T-shirt, she is telling the world that she doesn’t care what anyone thinks of her. The first time I went out to the bars without wearing any makeup, you would have thought I was committing

Natalie Rowthorn is a junior in journalism.

an act of treason. And then I realized: I didn’t care, and it didn’t matter. I was comfortable in my own skin. And last time I checked, the likelihood of meeting my soul mate at Kilroy’s Sports Bar is one in 10 billion (mostly because I’d never go there willingly). Though Tannen argues it’s impossible for a woman to be “unmarked,” it’s important for women to remember the decisions they make about their appearance should never be dictated by anyone but themselves. I’ve read women’s magazine articles claiming that having a makeup-free day once a week is one of the best things a woman can do for her self-esteem and confidence. By wearing no makeup, people focus on the “real you” and in turn, you receive less compliments about your appearance. People will also probably tell you, “You look a little tired” that day. I’ve heard arguments for “why I never wear makeup” and all that jazz. While that’s all fun and dandy, I say women should just do what feels most comfortable for them — and only them. But whether you wear makeup every day or you never touch the stuff, you are no better than anyone else because of it. It is a personal decision and nothing more. Sure, getting all dolled up to go out comes with a confidence that’s hard to beat. If I wear my favorite Vintage Wine lipstick out on a Friday night, it’s because I’m feeling bold and like I can conquer the world. But going out with no makeup can be just as empowering, too. Whatever you choose to do, that’s your business — not anyone else’s. nrowthor@indiana.edu

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T U E S D AY, A P R I L 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» HIV CLINIC

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Cooke says to Arno, putting his arm on her shoulder. “I’m touched.” Because no one else ever came to help, until now. Before Cooke opened his practice, Austin didn’t have a doctor’s office. His building, the former site of a Dollar General and a long-forgotten furniture store, is now the heartbeat of an effort to eradicate the growing HIV epidemic in this southern Indiana town. When he started his practice, he would go door-to-

door and talk to people about their health. “I haven’t done it in years,” he says. “Until today.” So when the clinic opened its doors at 10:30 a.m. and nobody was there, he and Arno, an infectious disease doctor from Indianapolis, walked through Austin’s neighborhoods together. Outside, the faint smell of trash hit their nostrils. They stopped residents to talk. “How you doin’?” Cooke would ask. “Do you know about the HIV clinic today?” Word got around fast in Austin, and everyone knew someone who was using

needles. An hour before the clinic closed, dozens of patients waited inside for HIV tests. With the blinds shut and TV cameras chased away, they swabbed their mouths in exam rooms and waited for results. They wondered if they would be the next confirmed case. “We’re not here to judge them or arrest them,” he says. “Most people know who I am, and I just want them to meet me on that level so they know it’s okay to come in.” Many in Austin don’t have access to their birth certificates or medical records,

Cooke says, so the Indiana State Department of Health has set up mobile “one stop shop” units for residents to get immediate access to insurance. He says he’s glad the government is finally involved. He says he saw this coming years ago, during the rise of Opana, a powerful opioid painkiller. Many users began switching from crushed Oxycotin pills to injecting Opana straight into their veins. “I’ve been asking for help, and help has been slow in coming,” he says. “But we have the momentum now.” The doctors gather to

debrief the temporary clinic’s first day. “No, no,” Arno says to Cooke. “Thank you for letting us use your practice.” Until the epidemic subsides, IU Health doctors along with the Indiana State Department of Health officials and CDC specialists will run the clinic every Tuesday, offering free HIV testing, counseling and needle exchanges. Black text decorates the clinic’s wall. One who has health has hope. As he heads to the back door he stops one of his

colleagues. “Love you, bro,” he says, hugging him, “You’re the man,” the doctor says back. Cooke laughs. “I’m not the man, I’m ‘a’ man. There’s a difference.” “Whatever you say, man.” Cooke is soft spoken when asked about his work, but he makes sure people know when he’s talking by putting his hand on their shoulders. “It’s been frustrating for a long time,” Cooke says of working in Austin. “And this feels different, feels like a little bit of hope.”

» PHILLIS

» AUDRA

groin. And a last one for internal bleeding because of a hematoma. He had to quit — his body couldn’t do it anymore. “It was tough,” he said. “But that was just a part of my life that I had to push through.” After he recovered, he was offered a job with the IU football strength and conditioning staff. But how does someone go from committing his life to competition to taking a day job? His life once revolved around football, and now something was missing. “I think it kind of scared him,” said David Blackwell, a former IU running back and Phillis’ roommate. Considering Phillis’ NFL aspirations, Blackwell said, the transition hit him hard. Phillis longed for adrenaline. He used to box in high school and trained from time to time at the IU football complexes. Then, Phillis saw that the local gym, BTown Boxing, had trained Josh McRoberts to a Golden Gloves title in 2014. It was a faith-based organization, which he appreciated. So he reached out to its coach, Rob Scardina, who is McRoberts’ stepfather. His body couldn’t withstand the torque on the body that comes with football. The full speed collisions were no longer sustainable. Boxing, on the other hand, is based on punches to the face and stomach. His surgeries were primarily below the waist. Scardina said Phillis was a natural. His defensive line background provided him with tremendous skills, including quick hands and feet. Phillis credited Scardina’s training. In terms of preparation for Golden Gloves, Phillis kept comparing boxing to Big Ten football. The rush of a boxing match, in his mind, would be no different than facing off against Ohio State. “I’m not going to approach it any different than I would lining up across from the best offensive tackle in the league.” Phillis wasn’t chasing the adrenaline because he wanted it — he needed it.

McDonald is the recipient of a total of six Tony awards and two Grammy awards, among other accolades. She was most recently in Lanie Robertson’s musical play “Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill,” portraying Billie Holiday. An adaptation of the musical play will appear on HBO in upcoming months from a live performance set in New Orleans filmed in December. Songs will include numbers from the American song book, standards worked on over the years and other favorites that McDonald has previously selected. “The level of her performance caliber is very exciting,” said Drew Bratton, arts administrator for the IU Department of Theatre and Drama. During her visit at IU, McDonald will teach a master’s class for promising Theatre and Drama students. Four undergraduate students, previously selected by the department, are invited to the class. McDonald will sit in on the class and act as a critic of their work. Each student will perform one song from their individual rehearsal portfolios then will receive feedback from McDonald on their performances. “McDonald will contribute something that only a seasoned performer can,” Bratton said. “The opportunity for our students to work with someone with this much seasoned talent is a great addition to their careers.” Bratton said he is a huge fan of McDonald and is looking forward to this special opportunity. Having the opportunity to see a conglomeration of McDonald’s work has been a dream of his for a while in the musical theater field, Bratton said. “I am most excited to see McDonald translate her experience to help students,” Bratton said. The visit to IU will be a quick trip for McDonald. She arrives today to teach the master’s class and then is allotted some time to explore the campus and experience Bloomington. This evening, following her performance, McDonald will meet with President Michael McRobbie and other University dignitaries to receive gratitude on behalf of IU for coming to visit the campus.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

* * * This is where you start if you want to make it in boxing, a crowded, old, musty armory in downtown

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Ryan Phillis ties his shoes before a practice March 9, 2015, at the Warehouse in Bloomington. Phillis played for the IU football team before he graduated in 2014, but injuries sidelined him for the majority of his senior season. He is now testing his defenisve lineman skills in the boxing ring to make up for his broken football career.

In preparation for Golden Gloves, Phillis kept comparing boxing to Big Ten football. The rush of a boxing match, in his mind, would be no different than facing off against Ohio State. Indianapolis. People are settling in for the fourth weekend of the Indiana Golden Gloves tournament. Golden Gloves is the premier amateur boxing circuit in America. The winner of the state tournament advances to nationals. Most Olympians and professionals can trace the beginnings of their careers back to their Golden Gloves days. The Indianapolis crowd didn’t even quiet down during a tribute to a member of the Golden Gloves community who died recently. Drinks were still being spilled and conversations ensued while the woman on stage choked up as she said, “Rest in peace.” During the fights, the coaches are as captivating as the boxing. Sugar Ray Seales, a 1972 Olympic Gold medal winner, is coaching one team. He is legally blind, but his loud, deep mid-fight instructions can be heard from the furthest rows of the balcony. Another is Sarge Johnson. Sarge is fun, the combination of a drill sergeant and motivational football coach. Phillis is the last fight of the night. Former long-time

Indianapolis Star sports writer John Bansch, who knew of Phillis during his football prime, reads the lineup card. “Ryan Phillis,” he says, perplexed. “Boxer?” * * * Phillis weighs in and is evaluated by a doctor. He receives a pair of blue shorts. “The blue corner has been cleaning up lately,” says Jeremy, a middle-aged member of the team with a blonde Mohawk and a strip of facial hair hanging several inches from his chin. Emmett Dillon, a teammate boxing at 152 pounds, walks back first. “I got the pretty lady doctor,” Dillon said with a grin. Phillis was stuck with the 20-something overweight man that just barely squeezed into his scrubs. The man would waddle with each ensuing task. Scardina sits in the corner as he interacts with Jeremy. “Waiting is the hardest part,” Scardina says. Phillis doesn’t fight for another five hours. Scardina’s wife, who works in the gym with him, goes to get a hot dog. She needs to eat when she is

nervous. Scardina can’t until the day is done. “It’s a big risk, what we’re doing,” Scardina said. The risk is having Phillis’ first fight be against one of the most experienced and talented boxers in the tournament. “He’s passed every test so far,” Scardina said. “ I got a hunch.” * * * Willie Jake Jr. never looked worried for a moment. Phillis did from the start. Phillis turned to put his head down in his corner and closed his eyes. Jake walked around the ring, placing an authoritative stomp on each end of the ropes. This was his ring. With his parents in from Ohio and a balcony full of at least 20 friends and former teammates cheering, Phillis looked hesitant. He wasn’t attacking; the first round was him trying to find his comfort zone. The first time he made an aggressive move, he slipped and fell on both of his knees. In the second round, punches were flying arcadestyle like a “Fight Night” video game. But Jake was in control. From time to time, he would lean in, unamused. After a short stoppage by the referee, Jake tossed in a cheap shot before the fight had fully resumed. The crowd was up in arms. Phillis was clearly the fan favorite. But it didn’t matter.

Jake controlled the fight. The judges decided fiveto-zero. Jake advanced. Jake walked around the ring again and placed another series of stomps around the corners. It was his ring. * * * Phillis stood in the same corner of the armory that he watched McRoberts lose in. His pale face was covered with the assorted cliché combination of blood, sweat and tears. “I’ll be back,” Phillis said. “I’ll be back in the gym Monday.” He had no regrets, he said, it was a humbling experience. He was more embarrassed than angry. All of these people had come out to support him, and he fell in his first fight. “Coming off of what football had and my disappointment in it, and my disappointment here, I’m winning at life,” Phillis said. He said he had been raised on the mentality that he had to be the strongest and toughest. He called his parents, Jim and Kelly, hard-nosed, tough people. But maybe Phillis didn’t need to be the strongest and toughest. He seemed content. As he walked back to his corner after the loss, he looked up to a standing ovation from the balcony populated by those who wanted to come support him. He had lost, but he was going to keep going.

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Top Rose Well House Bottom left The Sample Gates Bottom right Beck Chapel

ROSE. SAMPLE. BECK. A brief history of landmark senior class gifts BY MERCER SUPPIGER | MTSUPPIG@INDIANA.EDU

Our university has built a reputation as a welcoming institution through its history.. Graduating classes, in turn, give gifts that are, at their core, acts of love toward IU, meant to immortalize the time graduates spent there. Today, the act of a graduating class donating a gift to the school is referred to as the Senior Challenge, the most recent gift being a donation to help bring a TED Talk to the Bloomington campus. On campus, we are surrounded by gifts from past students. The chimes that ring every day at the Student Building are a gift from the class of 1899, IU archivist Carrie Schwier said. Maybe you’ve noticed the armless Venus de Milo statue as you ascend the staircase overlooking the Biddle Hotel lobby at the Indiana Memorial Union. That’s a gift from the class of 1897. Schwier said the tall limestone pillars in the Arboretum are all that remain of the old Memorial Stadium and Little 500 track that used to be there. Those pillars were part of a gate donated by the class of 1925. Not every gift is equally majestic, of course. In 1932, the senior class gift was a bus for the athletic department. It seems that for every gift donated by a graduating class, there is a gift donated by alumni or a friend of the

University. Three of IU’s iconic landmarks are here only because three different alumni felt like giving back to the university that had given so much to them. These landmarks are the Sample Gates, the Rose Well House and Beck Chapel. The Sample Gates were built in 1987, but Schwier said plans to build a gate at IU’s Kirkwood entrance date back to 1899. Students had raised money to fund construction of a gate, intending to use gothic stone portals from the old college building as the archways. However, the portals were deemed too small, and the funds went toward the chimes in the present-day student building instead. After that, several different designs were considered for the gates, including a modern design that used only rectangular limestone monoliths. Finally, in the 1980s, IU’s Director of Scholarships and Financial Aid Edson Sample stepped up to fund construction of the gates in honor of his parents. Builders used a design from 1967 by New York architectural firm Eggers & Higgins. Those portals from the old college building, though too small for the Sample Gates, weren’t just thrown away or demolished. They were repurposed to serve as entryways into the Rose

FOR MORE ON IU LANDMARKS AND TRADITIONS, CHECK OUT THE BUCKET LIST ISSUE OF INSIDE, DROPPING APRIL 14.

Well House, the small stone gazebo next to Dunn’s Woods. Construction was funded by Theodore F. Rose (class of 1875) and completed in 1907, according to the IU archives website. In the decades following, the Rose Well House became increasingly popular among students. The Well House midnight-kiss, perhaps IU’s longest lasting student tradition, began when women would sneak out after their 11 p.m. curfew (yes, there was actually a curfew) to meet their lovers under the gazebo. Beck Chapel is a gift from Frank and Daisy Beck. Construction finished in 1957, and would have been done sooner if it weren’t for the scarcity of building materials in Indiana during WWII. “Frank Beck saw a need on campus,” Schwier said. “He really believed in and wanted a universal church that was open to anyone.” Today, Beck Chapel continues to serve as a place of worship for Catholic, Christian, Jewish, Muslim, Buddhist, Confucian, Hindu, Shinto, Sikh, Zoroastrian, Coptic, Taoist and Baha’i faiths.

PHOTOS COURTESY IU ARCHIVES

Three IU landmarks donated by alumni are pictured above in the year each was built. Construction was completed on the Rose Well House in 1907, Beck Chapel in 1957, and the Sample Gates in 1987.

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Using scent in art to make spectators think

ARTS

Peter De Cupere, a Belgian artist, has used odor in his artwork for almost 20 years. Though some of his work uses pleasant aromas, many times he tries to disgust spectators to provoke them into thinking,

EDITORS: AUDREY PERKINS & KATHRINE SCHULZE | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

according to the New York Times. One of his sculptures, “Tree Virus,” used the scent of peppermint and black pepper to sting the eyes and noses of spectators, according to the Times.

What to do in the event something gets stuck during intercourse Kinsey Confidential is a service of the Kinsey Institute. For more good sex information, podcasts or to submit a question, visit us online at kinseyconfidential.org.

TAE-GYUN KIM

MONDAY NIGHT JAZZ Bobby McFerrin performs with members of IU Vocal Jazz Ensembles on Monday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. McFerrin is a 10-time Grammy-winning vocalist widely known for “Don’t Worry, Be Happy” in 1988.

Local artist to play The Venue By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The Venue Fine Art & Gifts is not only known for its paintings and sculptures. The space occasionally serves as the backdrop for musical events in a casual, unamplified format. The gallery will welcome local musician Cathy Gutjahr at 5:30 p.m. today for its event “Bloomington Unplugged, A little Bit of Folk, Pop, Blues, and Jazz, and a Lot of Cathy Gutjahr.” The show was originally slated for March but was rescheduled because of inclement weather. Gutjahr said it is partially in celebration of a musical project she recently completed. “I just finished a new CD called ‘Motorcycle Man’ and did a CD release show for it in February,” Gutjahr said. “I’m just trying to perform and promote it a little bit. I’ll be doing songs from my first CD as well and songs we like to sing.” The guitarist will not be performing alone. Gutjahr

said she will be joined by vocalist Christina Ondrik and Jacobs School of Music student Eli Schille-Hudson. The Venue has hosted two or three of her shows in the past, Gutjahr said. She is always impressed with how well-received her pieces are by the gallery’s patrons. “It’s a listening audience, which is not always the case when you play in bars and restaurants,” Gutjahr said. “It’s not a bad thing because people, when they buy their dinner, don’t know you’re going to be there all the time.” That close connection with the audience is an important part of her performances, Gutjahr said. “It’s an intimate setting, and people are there to listen,” Gutjahr said. “For me, because I tell a lot of stories in my songs, it’s nice to sing for an audience that’s going to catch the whole storyline.” Music has long been a part of Gutjahr’s life. She said she began playing

piano when she was in third grade and guitar when she was in sixth. She said she began recording her music 15 years ago. Now 50, she has an album under her belt and plans for subsequent projects. Gutjahr said her decision to record came when she was playing at Players Pub and a fan of hers gave her some interesting advice. “I was playing one of my songs, ‘Crazy,’ I had a gentleman come up to me and say, ‘You really need to record that song,’” Gutjahr said. “That was before I’d really done much recording at all.” She has since seen the man at other venues she’s played and thanked him for his encouragement over the years. Gutjahr said the recording process has become one that fulfills her in a special way. “When you play a song and other people add the parts, that’s very addictive,” Gutjahr said. “It’s like

BLOOMINGTON UNPLUGGED Free 5:30 p.m. today, The Venue painting a picture and you just have a few colors in and somebody else comes in and does the shading.” Gutjahr said she looks forward to many aspects of the performance, but this time around she’s excited to play alongside other talented performers. “My friend Christina, who sings harmony, puts a lot of energy into it,” Gutjahr said. “Eli is a fabulous musician. We do the song ‘Fever,’ he has this way of working the percussion on his guitar while doing the walking bass line. Everybody has a good time watching him do that.” Gutjahr has shows April 17 and April 22 at Salt Creek at the Depot. “I feel incredibly alive when I’m able to play music,” Gutjahr said. “I think we’ll have some good music, and we’ll have a lot of fun playing it.”

So this is definitely not going to be a question you get every day ... I’m a 22-year-old woman and recently started dating a girl who I had sex with 5 years ago. When we got together 5 years ago, I used my lip gloss to penetrate her. Things got out of hand (literally), and I lost hold of the lip gloss, and it got stuck in her vagina. We tried to take it out, but the sharp edges prevented it from coming out. So as I said we recently started dating again. She reminded me of our last encounter and said she hasn’t been able to remove the damn thing because she was embarrassed to go have it removed by a doctor. I didn’t believe her — after all, it had been 5 years — but we recently had sex and turns out, she wasn’t lying. She and I both know she should not leave it in longer than she already has. What should I tell her to get her to have it taken out? What do you think she should do? You’re right: This is not a question we don’t get every day, but it’s not unheard of either. People lose things in vaginas and anuses all the time — in the medical literature, they’re called “vaginal foreign bodies” or “anal foreign bodies,” which is a scientific way of saying “things that don’t belong in the vagina or anus.” I am sorry the lip gloss got out of hand and got stuck in her vagina 5 years ago. I am surprised she let it stay in there that long, but sometimes this happens with sex mis-haps because people often feel embarrassed to tell doctors and nurses about their sexual behaviors. The important thing is that you and your girlfriend get her to a doctor. Since the lip gloss has been lodged in her vagina for

five years now, it’s possible that it is at least partially embedded in her vaginal wall, and it may not be safe for you to try and remove without a doctor. I want to strongly encourage you to be a friend and a girlfriend to her and to go with her to a healthcare provider and support her during the process. She might feel embarrassed or ashamed, but she hasn’t done anything wrong, and neither did you. All you were doing was exploring each other’s bodies in a sexual way. If you can believe it, I know of at least one other case in the medical literature in which a woman left a small vibrator in her vagina for 10 years! I am not encouraging you to let this go another five years to break her record, and I am not suggesting it is safe to leave in any longer. It’s really not safe to stay in there, as there can be serious tissue damage with time. I just mention this because, truly, healthcare providers do see these things from time to time, and they are trained for all situations. You can go to an emergency room or, if your girlfriend has a doctor she is comfortable with, she can go to that doctor. I am guessing she has never had a gynecologic exam before or her ob/gyn would have noticed the lip gloss before, so if you have a gynecologist who you are comfortable with, she might need you to help her get connected to someone she can trust and who won’t make her feel bad about what’s happened. I have faith in you that you can help her through this, and I am glad you are there to take care of her. Debby Herbenick, Ph.D., MPH is an associate professor at IU and a research fellow and sexual health educator at The Kinsey Institute. She’s the author of six books about sex; her newest is “The Coregasm Workout.” Follow Kinsey Confidential on Twitter @KinseyCon and visit us online at www.KinseyConfidential.org

Wind Ensemble to perform tonight at music school From IDS reports

The Wind Ensemble will grace the Auer Hall stage with a performance conducted by Stephen W. Pratt at 8 p.m. today. The concert will also feature Jeff Nelsen playing the horn. The event will open with “Orb and Sceptre,” composed by William Walton and arranged by Paul Noble. Then, hornist Nelsen will be featured in James Beckel’s “The Glass Bead Game.” Scott McAllister’s

“Gone” will be performed next followed by “Prelude from the 49th Parallel,” composed by Ralph Vaughan Williams. The concert will close with “Wild Nights!” by Frank Ticheli and then “Dance of the Jesters,” composed by Peter Tchaikovsky and arranged by Ray Cramer. For more than 20 years, Nelsen has practiced classical and contemporary music and has been a musician and a mentor. He is best known as the hornist of the Canadian Brass, with whom he

toured and recorded for eight years, according to the Jacobs School of Music website. As professor of horn at the Jacobs School of Music, Nelsen teaches horn and chamber music and trains people in what he calls “Fearless Performance,” a subject upon which he recently gave a TEDx Talk, according to the music school. Nelsen has performed with dozens of orchestras in New York, Chicago, Boston, San Francisco and Houston. He has held full-time

positions in the Montreal, Vancouver and Winnipeg symphony orchestras. Pratt is a professor of music at the Jacobs School of Music, where he teaches graduate courses in wind conducting and wind band history. Currently in his 30th year on the Jacobs School of Music faculty, he serves as chairman of the Department of Bands/Wind Conducting and conducts the Wind Ensemble. Recent appearances have included guest conducting the United States Army’s West Point Chamber

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Winds, the United States Army Field Band and allstate orchestras or bands in South Carolina, North Carolina, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois and Nevada, as well as at the International School in Beijing. An advocate for new music, as well as a specialist in standard works from the wind band repertoire, Pratt has received praise from many contemporary composers for his interpretive conducting of their compositions, according to the music school. The Wind Ensemble

WIND ENSEMBLE Free 8 p.m. today, Auer Hall performs four times this semester. Tonight’s event is the second to last concert of the semester. On April 23, they will perform in the Jacobs School of Music’s SPRINGFEST alongside the school’s Symphonic Band and Concert Band. Stephen W. Pratt, Eric M. Smedley and David C. Woodley will conduct the concert. Lanie Maresh

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SPORTS

EDITORS: MICHAEL HUGHES & BRODY MILLER | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

IU tennis wins 2 matches during weekend IU defeated two Big Ten teams this weekend in Bloomington. The Hoosiers defeated Nebraska on Friday 6-1 and Iowa on Sunday 4-1. IU has now won four of its last five matches

and improved to 3-3 in Big Ten play this season. IU lost the doubles point against Iowa before winning the first four singles matches to clinch the victory and a perfect Big Ten weekend.

TRACK AND FIELD

BASEBALL

Former Hoosier starts on opening day

IU freshman pursuing Olympic dream By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU

Carrying the Olympic Torch is one of the most memorable opportunities in any runner’s life. Not just any runner can experience this thrill. But IU redshirt freshman distance runner Jeremy Coughler has. “It was an amazing experience,” Coughler said. “I would love to compete at that level someday. It would be a dream.” The 2010 Vancouver Olympics featured a torch trail that led through Coughler’s hometown of Port Hope, located in Ontario, Canada. And thanks to a CocaCola sponsored competition, Coughler was chosen to carry the torch along the Olympic trail through his town. “I had to log hours of community service and exercise,” Coughler said. “And when I walked with the torch, my family and friends were by my side. It was just a great experience.” Originating from Canada, Coughler grew up playing ice hockey from the age of six to his sophomore year of high school before he finally focused on track and field. “I would say that the anaerobic work in hockey provided me with good speed from a young age,” Coughler said. “The variety of sports that I played, like soccer and hockey, really helped me become a good athlete.” After he quit hockey, Coughler trained solely on track and field, beneath the same coach as his senior teammate Evan Esselink,

From IDS reports

A former Hoosier started his Major League Baseball career Monday, as Micah Johnson started at second base and singled out of the ninth spot in the lineup for the Chicago White Sox. This was Johnson’s MLB debut after spending the last two seasons at various minor league levels in the White Sox organization. Johnson played at IU from 2010 to 2012 and was named a freshman AllAmerican in 2010 after he hit .312 with 11 home runs, the ninth most of all freshmen in the country. Johnson also scored 53 runs and drove in 42 RBIs as he started every game for the Hoosiers in his freshman season. In Johnson’s sophomore season, he hit .335 while leading IU in runs, stolen bases, triples, walks, sacrifice flies and defensive assists. He was named second team All-Big Ten after his sophomore season. In Johnson’s final season in Bloomington as a junior, he struggled. He started only 20 games and hit .225 over the course of the 2012 season. He appeared in four games off the bench. Johnson also hit only one home run during that season before leaving for the MLB Amateur Draft and being drafted in the ninth round by the White Sox.

COURTESY PHOTO

Jeremy Coughler runs in the Indiana vs. Purdue Duals on Jan. 17 in Bloomington.

who graduated from Courtice Secondary School, a half hour away from where Coughler grew up. With his eyes set on an Olympic appearance one day, Coughler decided it would be best to compete at a school in the United States. He settled on IU. “There are guys who go pro after competing in the NCAA’s,” Coughler said about his decision-making process. “So if I go to one of those programs, I could take another step closer to my dream. I can just see how far I make it.” After redshirting his freshman year, Coughler competed in the Canadian

Junior Championships in 2014. He finished third in the men’s 3K steeplechase with a time of 9:00.58, the fourthfastest junior time in North America. This season he has found victory in four indoor events and a 10th-place finish in the Big Ten 5K. He also finished second in his lone outdoor 3K steeplechase at the Pac-12 vs. Big Ten Invitational. “A lot of freshman on the team have performed similarly to me,” Coughler said. “All the guys have been kicking my butt in practice to help me get better.” Other Canadians in the

program include freshman high jumper Paul Galas, women’s freshman sprinter McKayla Eves and women’s sophomore jumper Danielle Quinn. “There’s really not that big of a difference competing in Canada than the U.S.,” Coughler said. “There’s just more competition here, and I think that has a lot to do with the larger population.” Former Hoosier and Bowerman Award winner Derek Drouin now competes for the Canadian National Team, but Coughler said he feels a stronger connection with his current teammates. “Evan (Esselink) and I have a different connec-

“I would say that the anaerobic work in hockey provided me with good speed from a young age. The variety of sports that I played, like soccer and hockey, really helped me become a good athlete.” Jeremy Coughler, IU redshirt freshman distance runner

tion because we trained under the same coach at one point,” Coughler said. “But I love all of these guys. They’re like family.”

BASEBALL

Michael Hughes

SWIM AND DIVE

IDS FILE PHOTO

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Senior second baseman Casey Rodrigue races to first base Saturday at Bart Kaufman Field during the first game of the team’s doubleheader against Michigan.

Through 28 games, Hoosiers almost identical to last year From IDS reports

After losing its first home series in the history of Bart Kaufman Field, the Hoosiers sit in 10th place in the Big Ten. As of now, that would leave IU out of the Big Ten Tournament because of its 2-6 record in the Big Ten. Only the top eight teams make the tournament. But IU’s conference record is not indicative of its record throughout the season. Overall, IU is 18-10 this season, the same exact record through 28 games as last year’s Hoosier team. Last year’s team went on to finish 44-15 and was the No. 3 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament. Both teams have went through rough patches this season. This year, IU has won just three of its last nine games. Last year, IU started its season by winning just two of its first seven. The record through 28 games is not the only similarity between last year’s team and this year’s thus

far in the season. IU has 15 home games remaining in 2015, the same as in 2014 at this point in the season. IU also has the same win percentage against the top 50 teams in the RPI and actually has a better win percentage against teams in the top 100 of the RPI. The worst IU has been ranked in the RPI this season has been No. 49. Last year’s team’s worst ranking was at No. 47. Last season’s team was actually worse in the Nolan Power Index when it was ranked No. 77. The worst NPI ranking for this year’s Hoosier team has been No. 54. The Hoosiers have outscored their opponents by a total of 42 runs this season. At this point last season, IU had outscored its opponents by 40 runs. IU still has 25 games remaining this season, giving it plenty of time to improve its national ranking and RPI before the NCAA Tournament field is selected. The Hoosiers also have 15 conference games

2014 season Record through first 28 games: 18-10 Home games remaining: 15 RPI (starts in Week 5): 23, 23, 47, 17, 8 NPI (starts in Week 5): 56, 67, 77, 43, 20 Predicted RPI (starts in Week 7): 22, 9, 7 RPI Top 50: 6-8 RPI Top 100: 7-8 Run Differential: +40 2015 season Record through first 28 games: 18-10 Home games remaining: 15 RPI (starts in Week 5): 49, 24, 46, 33, 48 NPI (starts in Week 5): 39, 15, 28, 49, 54 Predicted RPI (starts in Week 7): 13, 12, 28 RPI Top 50: 3-4 RPI Top 100: 9-7 Run Differential: +42 remaining this season to improve its conference standing before the Big Ten Tournament. Michael Hughes

Freshman Kennedy Goss prepares to swim in the 100 freestyle at the Big Ten Swimming and Diving Championships on Feb. 21 in Columbus, Ohio. Goss finished 7th in the race and won Big Ten Freshman of the Year.

IU freshman named to Canadian team From IDS reports

IU freshman swimmer Kennedy Goss was named one of 24 athletes competing for Canada in the 2015 FINA World Championships. The event will take place from July 24 to Aug. 9 in Kazan, Russia. Last week in Toronto, Goss placed third in the 200-meter freestyle with a time of 1:59.01. The time is a new IU record in the event and will

likely earn her a spot on the 4x200 freestyle relay. Her time of 1:02.04 in the 100-meter backstroke earned her seventh in preliminaries, but she opted not to swim the championship final. Goss will be the third athlete with IU ties to earn a spot in the World Championships. She will join IU All-American Cody Miller, who graduated in 2014 and will compete for Team USA. Sophomore diver

Michael Hixon will also represent the United States on the 1-meter springboard. IU divers still have an opportunity to qualify for more events. The remaining spots will be determined at the USA Diving synchro World Championship trials and the World Championship trials, which will take place in Bloomington from May 15 to 17. Brody Miller

Visions from the Forests The Art of Liberia and Sierra Leone “The nation’s first exhibition dedicated to the cultural heritage of West African neighbors Liberia and Sierra Leone. This exhibition is not only groundbreaking as the first survey of art from this region, but for its focus on individual makers in Liberia and Sierra Leone.” —Art Daily “[This] exhibition of objects from regions typically associated with conflict and war refocuses attention on the peoples and cultures of the region, highlighting long histories of artwork in wood, ivory, stone, metal, and textiles.” —Washington Post Organized by the Minneapolis Institute of Arts

Amara, a.k.a Pa Jobo (c. 1900–1970), Mende, Sierra Leone (Mano-Penubo, Bo District). Ndoli Jowei Mask, first half of 20th century. Wood. Minneapolis Institute of Arts, gift of William Siegmann

March 8–May 10, 2015

Indiana University Art Museum

artmuseum.iu.edu

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1209 Grant

BY THE

Very nice 3 BR house & close to campus. Lower rent, call: 812-325-7888 or 812-325-3625.

Lg 1 BR available Aug, 6 blks to SPEA. 812-333-9579

3 BR., 2.5 bath, 2 car garage, 2 balconies. Across from College Mall. $850/mo. Call 812-320-3391.

2 BR, 1 BA. apts. 344/352 S. Dunn St. TWO blks. from Campus. $1150/mo. No utilities incl. No pets.

Stadium Crossing

ParkerMgt.com 812-339-2115

Law school nearby. 5 BR, 2 bath, 3 blks. to Kirkwood. Hdwd, frplc., porch. 812-334-0094

336-6900 www.shaw-rentals.com

Locations throughout the Bloomington area

Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium. Avail. Aug., 2015. 812-334-2646

1 BR, quiet, studious environment. 3 blks to Law. 812-333-9579

Apartment Furnished

1 BR apts., minutes from campus & dwntwn. (10th & Indiana). Pet-friendly. Water, sewer, trash removal, & prkg incl. $450/mo. 812-334-8819 hallmarkrentals.com

COM

315

Now Leasing for Fall: Park Doral Apartments. Studio, 1, 2, and 3 BR. Call 812-336-8208.

Varsity Court

!!NOW LEASING!! Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

BROWNSTONE ERRACE. T812.332.3609

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

812-334-8200

HOUSING

Apt. Unfurnished

14th and Dunn St. 1, 2, 3 BR Flats & Townhomes w/ Pool

1 BR from $610

2 BR 1.5 Bath Outdoor Pool Cat Friendly!

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

1715 N. College Ave. CALL 812-323-1231

Brownstone Terrace

2 BR next to Bus/behind Informatics, avail Aug. Newly remodeled. 812-333-9579

Stadium View on N. Dunn

Cedar Creek

For Aug., 2015. 2 BR, D/W, W/D, A/C, Wifi. Bus line, trail. $300/mo. each.

all for $995/mo

Vance Bldg 112.5 W. Sixth St. 2 BR $1430

PT help in Brown County at JB GoodsLife is Good store. Starting at $9/hr. plus drive time. Email: josh@jbgoods.com

close to Stadium on Busline dishwasher, washer and dryer Free ample offstreet parking

OLYPROP.com NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $120 in just three donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

2 MASTER SUITES

325

220

EMPLOYMENT

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got it all... Houses, Apartments, Condos, Townhomes

3 & 5 BR close to Campus. W/D, D/W, & A/C. Avail. Aug., 2015. 812-327-3238

3 doors from IMU, 5 BR., 3 bath, beautiful space. W/ everything. 812-334-0094

LEASING

1-9 Bedrooms

www.costleycompany.com

3 BR, 2 BA. Fenced yd., garage, near Bryan Park. Avail. Aug. $1100/mo. Also avail: 3 BR, 2 BA. Fenced yd., deck, hot tub, garage, near Bryan Park. Avail. Aug. $1200/mo. Call Dan: 812.360.7213.

www.burnhamrentals.com

Vivitar digital camera & case. To claim, please call: (812) 671-0256.

Properties Available NOW and 2015-2016

2, 3, 4, 5 BR Houses. Close to campus. Avail. Aug., 2015. 812-336-6246

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by the stadium off-street parking laundry room facilities

$750 - 2 people

812-330-7509 $1050 - 3 people

Found

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310 115

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Apt. Unfurnished

Houses

!!UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Leasing for 2015-2016: 1325 N. Washington St.5 BR, 3 BA w/ garage. 1331 N. Washington St.5 BR, 3 BA w/ garage. LiveByTheStadium.com

444 E. Third St. Suite 1

Apt. Unfurnished

325

Houses

335

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.

Apt. Unfurnished

340

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

idsnews.com/classiďŹ eds

325

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

Full advertising policies are available online.

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CLASSIFIEDS

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

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Discover local places of worship online or in the newspaper every Friday.

345

HP Pavillion Laptop, 17”. Purchased in August for $564.00. Asking $350. sashirle@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

Like new-AT&T Samsung Galaxy S5. Black, 16GB, 4G LTE capable. $350, obo. bic@iu.edu

1 BR apt. avail. mid- May to mid- August at Eastbay Apartments. Call 317-690-9569.

Selling: Xbox 360 (250G) + Kinect w/ 2 controllers, 1 charger & 2 batteries, $250. Text 8126060088.

1 BR+office+garage: $1085/mo. Woods at Latimer. http://www.abodes.com/

420

Selling: Xbox One. $275. ctsheets@imail.iu.edu

1100 E. Atwater. Free util & Wifi. Off-street prkg. avail. for $400/mo., w/o: $300. 812-361-6154

Selling: Patio table (Brand New), $150, neg. hyuseo@indiana.edu 435

Misc. for Sale 41 pc Sheffield Imperial Gold China $120 - Great cond. Gold tone in excellent cond. White w/beautiful gold scroll work & gold trim. bosmith@iu.edu

Summer Sublets/Early Move In Avail. Neg terms & rent. Close to campus. 812-333-9579

Summer! 4 BR./2.5 BA., Stadium Crossing, $880 per mo. + utils. 340-4847 amannix1@sbcglobal.net

Benjamin Medwin cast iron skillets - 2 sizes $25.00 - Nice set of 6.5” & 8” cast iron skillets. Both have two pouring spouts. Good cond., needs re-seasoned. bosmith@iu.edu

Sublet Houses Rooms avail. for Aug. 3 BR, 1.5 BA house. 2 blocks from campus. haclemen@indiana.edu

Bookcase, $10. wtbeauli@indiana.edu

Horoscope

Folding glass table. 19” tall, 18x18” surface- $20, obo. Bookcase- $10. Wooden dresser with 5 drawers- $40, obo. wtbeauli@indiana.edu Folding glass table. 19” tall, 18x18” surface, $20. wtbeauli@indiana.edu Grad student moving.. Need to have items out by May 8th. Lots of things for sale--See website! flickr.com/photos/ 130997481@N05/sets/ 72157650148799718

Furniture Selling used bed frame (FULL size). $70. No delivery. imoscard@indiana.edu

Sub-leasing one BR w/private bath in a 5 BR house. 501 S. Fess. $670/mo. 260-804-3758

355

Electronics

H. Harold Hancock/4 signed clown prints-$40. 4 full color prints from original paintings. 4 covers to hold the prints incl. Approx. 12X16 unframed. Excellent cond. bosmith@iu.edu Handmade 6 ft. Wizard of Oz tinman, $80. 332-9788 Milk Glass Vase - $10.00 - Approx. 7 3/4” tall & the top opening is approx. 4 3/4” in diameter. Bottom of vase marked E.O. Brody Co. M5000 Cleveland, Ohio. Excellent condition. bosmith@iu.edu Selling: Completely new Adidas backpack. $50 msatybal@indiana.edu Selling: Gaming Computer. $300, obo. mhorsley@indiana.edu

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — It could get messy at work. Put your back into it. Ignore a rude remark. Hold on to what’s most important. Keep your eye on the prize. You’re building a professional reputation of service and excellence. Get expert advice.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Acknowledge your team’s efforts. Postpone an important decision until you’re sure. Clean up a mess first. Beauty can arise from chaos. Call as soon as you find out you’ll be late. Take care of your partner.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Chores could interfere with romantic fantasies. Can you have it all? Get the work done early, and then kick back with a daydream, hobby or sport. Defer gratification, and reward yourself for a job well done. Imagine

the fun. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Disruptions at home could seem frustrating. Chaos threatens. Take action for long-term benefit, even if it makes a mess now. Don’t step on any toes. Compromise is the peacekeeper’s art. Find a win-win solution. Impress someone. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Don’t argue over stupid stuff. Being right doesn’t matter. Let that go for a larger objective, one that matters to you. Be a source of

HARRY BLISS

BLISS

Sturdy snowboard bag for boards that are 165 cm or shorter. Strong zippers, nice handle 4 carrying. Very good condition! wtbeauli@indiana.edu Used Morrow Sky snowboard w/Preston Ride binding. 146 cm., regularly waxed & edged, awesome design of a crow! wtbeauli@indiana.edu Vintage Depression Glass Candlewick Boopie Pattern Ashtray Tony Soprano TV Show. I have 2 of these and are selling for $20.00 each. bosmith@iu.edu

465

Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing. 1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442

Selling: Hunter Boots. Size 8, pink. Best offer. mmtorben@indiana.edu

Epiphone Eb-0 Bass, $180. No scratches. Plastic wraps on the pickguard & pickup are still there. Market price for this bass guitar is around 199.99 + tax + shipping. kmohdali@indiana.edu

FM25DSP guitar amp in mint condition, $100. 812-929-8996

Spider IV 75 Watt amplifier and a MKII Pedal TOGETHER, $250. bcolling@indiana.edu

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Feelings can be easily hurt now. Don’t get too hard on yourself. Apologies provide relief and peace. Try it out. Or forgive someone, maybe. Discover the beautiful swan hiding in an ugly duckling, the treasure buried in ordinary dirt.

Crossword

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

NON SEQUITUR

FOR SALE! Acura 2010 TSX, $16,000. (812)369-6362 taean@indiana.edu

Bicycles

Schwinn Suburban Cruiser bike. Front wheel missing, & needs replaced. Bike is in fine condition. $190, neg. nschwabe@indiana.edu

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

339-2859

ELKINS

Office: 14th & Walnut

APARTMENTS

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Relax into a creative mess. Make valuable discoveries while sifting through the chaff. Keep asking tough questions. Listen for what’s wanting to happen. You’re the guru. Pretty documents impress ... take extra time on the presentation. Choose simple elegance. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Juggle old and new chores. Timing is everything. Don’t allow a sharp comment to hurt your feelings. Someone’s grumpy, but it’s not personal. Support a loved one through a difficult situation. Pizza can be quite persuasive. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Make a promise, and get

www.elkinsapts.com a friend to support you to keep it. Test, measure and monitor results. You could be tempted to overindulge. Do you need all that sugar? Reward yourself with something fun rather than sweet. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Step outside your comfort zone. Travels and exploration cost money now for long-term benefit. Changes outside stir things up at home. Follow through on what you’ve chosen. Love is a constant. Invest in your career.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

1 Peru’s __ Picchu 6 Angle iron 10 Highest point 14 Kindle download 15 SeaWorld performer 16 Ellington’s “Take __ Train” 17 Older name for a passenger bus 19 Glass darkener 20 Responded in court 21 Cape NNW of Cod 22 Saguaros, e.g. 23 Covered up 24 Wedding gown follower 27 Place in quarantine 29 Legal thing 30 Came down with 31 Kate, before Petruchio’s “taming” 32 Bit of legislation 33 U2 lead singer 34 Like one resisting innovation 38 Die dots 41 Thumbs-up 42 Best man’s offering 46 Santa __ winds 47 Fellows

94 Toyota Camry. 160k miles. $2,125, OBO. 812-327-4181 kaye.beavers@gmail.com

FOR 2015

The Indiana Daily Student is accepting applications for student comic strip artists to be published in this space. Email five samples of your work and a brief description of your idea to adviser@idsnews.com. Selections are made by the editor-in-chief.

ACROSS

2006 Toyota Highlander/ Hybrid. Maintenance service records incl. battery replacement. Loaded w/ extras. Incl. third row seat. daviscd@indiana.edu

NOW LEASING

Your comic here.

Difficulty Rating:

2006 Southwind V-10 Triton motorhome. 28k mi. 33ft., sleeps 6, dvd, 2 slideouts. 812-325-3262

APARTMENTS

thichiaf@indiana.edu

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Work together with a partner for long-term benefit. Efforts made now reap a bountiful harvest later. You’re learning new things. Solve a puzzle. Taking risks (especially financial) is not required. Plant your garden with a delicious future.

Automobiles

ELKINS

Windproof UV400 protective glasses. Dustproof & windproof half face mask. New!

Wooden Dresser with 5 drawers. $40, obo. wtbeauli@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION

Music Equipment

Vintage Esquire Footman Lanolize Boot Polish Organizer - $25.00 - 10” tall, 7” wide & 11” long. Incl. 2 brushes, 4 oz. dubbing & 4 shoehorns. bosmith@iu.edu

comfort and good sense. Beautify your surroundings. Persuade gently and persistently.

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Friends and lovers compete for attention. Consider big picture goals. Another may get through where you can’t. Financial arguments chill a romantic fire. Take on more responsibility. Find common ground, and return frequently. Get gentle in tone.

Queen mattress~$50, bike~$80, microwave~ $40, chair~$8 each(3 for~$20), floor lamp~$10, cylinder pot~$6, pot~$8, (2 pots~$10), lg. cabinet~$8, med. cabinet~$5, sm. cabinet~$3, hula hoop~$5, toolkit~$15, kettle~$5,$8, sm. table~$10,$12, sm. cleaner~$10, lg. vacuum ~$40,trash can~$5, shoerack~$5,$10, BA blanket~$6, lg. white hangers~$2, sm. white hangers~$1, sm. red hangers~$3, plates/ bowls~$10,glasses~$5. jieliang@indiana.edu

Clothing

505

Spring/ Summer rental! 2 BR apt. w/ prkg., laundry & kitchen. $550/ person. jwpollack@verizon.net

Dakine low roller snowboard bag, exc. cond. Padded,has wheels, perfect for airport or long distance travel. Has separate compartments to store your boots & gear. wtbeauli@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

520

415

MERCHANDISE

Misc. for Sale

441

Need fem. rmmte. Spring 2016. House at 12th and Lincoln. $420/mo. snperlmu@indiana.edu

435

Sublet Apt. Furnished

su do ku

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T U E S D AY, A P R I L 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M 435

340

CLASSIFIEDS

48 Stir-fry vegetable 50 Pirate Blackbeard’s real name 53 Rank below cpl. 54 Believer in the Great Pumpkin 55 NYC airport 56 Narrow opening 57 Installed, as carpet 58 Hole-making tool 61 Years, to Nero 62 Wows, and how 63 Stone marker 64 Droops over time 65 Peel in a cocktail 66 Filled with cargo

DOWN

10 Rose essence 11 Lake Michigan metropolis 12 Bring up 13 Chip away at 18 Golfer’s ride 22 Dollar divs. 24 Cry out loud 25 Curved foot part 26 “Dallas Buyers Club” actor Jared 28 Some summer babies, astrologically 32 Summer coolers, for short 33 What winds do 35 Like Easter eggs 36 Emailed 37 Texter’s “From a different angle ...” 38 Spanish rice dishes 39 Gary’s home 40 Hocking 43 Answered a help-wanted ad, say 44 Whence Rossini’s barber 45 Spilled the beans 47 Dalloway’s title 48 Most judicious 49 Virg. neighbor 51 German cars 52 Actor Cary 56 Latina lass: Abbr. 58 Peace, in Acapulco 59 Be indebted to 60 High-speed www option 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

1 Tennessee home of the NBA’s Grizzlies 2 Do away with 3 French department that translates to “golden slope” 4 Robin __ 5 Kiev is its cap. 6 Canadian coin nicknamed for the bird on it 7 Lego or Eggo, for example 8 Duke Univ. conference 9 Stadium shout

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

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

Health Spotlight

Karen Knight, LMHC Counseling Services While in school, it is important to be able to focus on your studies.Your first year away from home can be a challenge. Thinking about future anxieties, past errors, or current stressors can limit the amount of energy you have to be successful. When you come in, we can identify what is blocking your energy and get you headed in the right direction again. Major insurances accepted at my downtown office.

Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 115 N. College Ave. Suite 214 812-361-3601 KarenKnight.net

Chiropractic

Dr. James Fox Dr. Andrew Pitcher Dr. Fox has 29 years of helping students reduce back and neck pain, stress, headaches, migraines, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, nerve pain, whiplash injury, sports injury and TMJ. Our office is well equipped with the most modern equipment and student friendly staff. Special Discounts for IU Students. We accept all insurance plans. Give us a call today! Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - noon & 2 - 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - Noon 1710 W. Third St. 812-336-BACK bloomingtonchiropractor.com

Optometry

Joe DeSpirito O.D., Bethany Russell, O.D., Grazyna Tondel, Ph.D. • Eye Exams • Contact Lens Exams • IU Student & Employee insurance provider

• 24-hour Emergency Service (call 812-340-3937) Our Designer Frames and Sunglasses include: Kate Spade Nine West Coach D&G Fendi Nike DKNY

Prada Maui-Jim Ray-Ban Burberry Calvin Klein Fossil and more...

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! Bloomington 1105 S. College Mall Road Located just Left of Kroger and Plato’s Closet

812-333-2020 Ellettsville 4719 West State Road 46 Between McDonalds & Jiffy Treet

Dr. Mary Ann Bough

Discover Chiropractic for the Entire Family! We are a stateof-the-art chiropractic facility using computerized analysis and adjustment techniques. We specialize in gentle “noTwist-Turn” adjusting of infants to seniors! We have Meghan Stonier-Howe, a certified massage therapist on the premises. We are close to campus and near major bus routes. New patients are welcomed and most insurance plans accepted. Call today and find out how you and your family can stay naturally healthy with chiropractic care. Mon., Wed., Fri: 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tue.: 1 - 6 p.m. 3901 Hagan St., Suite C 812-336-7552 Emergency: 812-219-4927 drmaryann.com

Oral/Dental Care

Acupuncture

812-876-2020 www.HoosierEyeDoctor.com

Dr. Howard & Associates Eyecare P.C. Dr. Brandy Deckard, O.D, F.A.A.O. Dr. C Denise Howard, O.D. Vision Source providers are elite independent optometrists that focus on excellence. As doctors of optometry we diagnose, manage and treat conditions and diseases of the human eye and visual systems. We also prescribe glasses and contact lenses, providing total eye health and vision care. Contact our office today to schedule your appointment. Mon. - Tue.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Wed. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m. - noon 322 S. Woodcrest Drive 812-332-2020 howardeyecare.com

Radiology General Health

Timothy J. Devitt, D.M.D.

Dr. Brandon Osmon, CSCS Kellie Osmon, M.S., L.Ac. The Osmon Chiropractic Center is a state-of-the-art facility offering the latest advancements in chiropractic care, acupuncture, rehabilitation, nutrition, herbal therapy, massage therapy and smoking cessation. Our mission is to provide patients high quality, professional health care in a comfortable and compassionate environment. We were recently presented with the 5-Star Service Award for patient satisfaction. At the Osmon Chiropractic Center you are more than just a patient, you are a part of our family. Located conveniently off of West Second Street behind Buffalo Wild Wings.

Board Certified Specialist in all phases of oral and maxillofacial surgery, especially the removal of wisdom teeth, IV sedation and dental implants. Bloomington’s only IU trained Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon serving IU students, faculty and their families and Indiana residents. Provider for most insurance plans, including IU and Medicaid. New patients welcome, no referral necessary. Discover, MasterCard, and Visa accepted. Office is located just south of College Mall next to Pier 1 Imports. Mon., Tue. & Thu.: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Wed.: 8 a.m. - noon Fri.: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 857 Auto Mall Road 812-332-2204 oralsurgeryofbloomington.com

Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Matthew L. Rasche, D.D.S., M.S.D. Certified, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry

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

Southern Indiana Pediatric Dentistry with Dr. Matt Rasche specializes in providing comprehensive dental care for infants, children and adolescents, including those with special needs. We provide quality dental care and an exceptional experience for each patient. We welcome new patients! All insurance plans and private pay accepted. Our office is centrally located near the College Mall, next to Goodwill, at 828 Auto Mall Road in Bloomington. 812-333-KIDS. Call today! Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: By appointment 828 Auto Mall Road 812-333-KIDS (5437) sipediatricdentistry.com

Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2909 Buick Cadillac Blvd.

812-339-3427 dentalwellness.com

Dr. Matt Schulz, DC CHIROPRACTIC WORKS! Experienced chiropractor and IU alumnus Dr. Matt Schulz is offering help to all IU students, faculty and staff with: headaches, migraines, back & neck pain, joint pain, arthritis, stiffness, radiating pain, numbness, acute & chronic pain, auto accident injuries, sports injuries, etc. Most insurance accepted. HSA/Flex Spending cards accepted, WalkIns Welcome. Feel better instantly!

Indiana MRI offers patients a relaxing, professional setting for out-patient MRI. Open MRI is also available for patients who are claustrophobic or weigh more than 300 lbs. Flexible appointments include evenings and Saturdays. Most insurances accepted and payment plans are available. Care Credit participant.

Mon. - Fri.: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

3802 Industrial Blvd., Suite 4 812-331-7727 indianamri.com

1101 N. College Ave. (15th and College) 812-333-8780 mypremierchiro.com

Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon

General General Health Health

Allergy/Asthma

Dr. Rajan Mehta, M.D. Allergy & Clincial Immunology Board certified and re-certified in allergy and clinical immunology. Specializing in the treatment of adult and pediatric asthma and allergic diseasessuch as asthma, hay fever, chronic sinusitis, chronic sore throats, laryngitis, food allergies, drug allergies, insect sting allergies, hives, eczema, and other allergy/ immunological problems. Tue.: 9:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m., 2 - 7 p.m. Wed.: 11:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thu.: 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. 110 E. 10th St. 812-336-3881

Karen Reid-Renner, M.D., MHP Jody Root, MSN, FNP-C SIFPC is a family practice that offers family health & wellness, CDL exams, women’s health services, diabetes management, sports physicals, cholesterol & blood pressure monitoring, weight analysis and Medicare wellness exams. We now offer a walk-in clinic. Mon.: 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Tue. - Thu.: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Fri.: 8:30 a.m. - noon 3209 W. Fullerton Pike, Suite A 812-339-6744 sifpchealth.com

Dental Care Center Jill Reitmeyer, D.D.S. We provide quality, affordable general dentistry to all ages. We can accept insurance and Medicaid. Discounts are available to student and student family members. Call for an appointment. Mon., Tue., Thu.: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 5 p.m. 1602 W. Third St., Suite A 812-339-7700 Emergency: 812-323-4331 drjillreitmeyer.com

Behavioral/Mentall

Williamson Counseling

1332 W. Arch Haven Ave., Suite C 812-333-7447 DrOsmon.com

Oral/Dental Care

Providing individual and couples counseling in a safe, supportive and confidential setting. Offering treatment for depression, anxiety, grief/ loss and stress management. Accepting most insurance plans. Conveniently located in Fountain Square Mall in downtown Bloomington. Mon.-Wed., Fri.: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Thu.: 1 p.m. - 8 p.m. 101 W. Kirkwood Ave., Suite 103 812-322-4109 nickiwilliamson.com

Jackson Creek Dental Ryan D. Tschetter, D.D.S. Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Aetna and Cigna Insurance plans as well as the Aetna Graduate Student plan. Dr. Tschetter offers state of the art dental technology such as Zoom in office professional whitening, same day crown appointments with Cerec, and Invisalign Orthodontics. Dr. Tschetter also provides restorative, cosmetic and emergency care. We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional atmosphere. Mon. - Wed.: 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.

David J. Howell, D.D.S. Timothy A. Pliske, D.D.S. Board Certified Surgeons, providing friendly and compassionate health care for more than 30 years. Administer a full range of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Services including: • Wisdom Teeth Extraction • Dental Implants • IV Sedation • Tooth Extraction • CT Scanning • TMJ Disorder

We file all insurance. We accept Care Credit, Visa, Discover & MasterCard. Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

1124 S. College Mall Road 812-336-5525 jcdsmiles.com

Check

• Bone & Tissue Grafting • Oral Pathology • Facial Trauma • Reconstructive Facial & Jaw Surgery

2911 E. Covenanter Drive 812-333-2614 indianaoralsurgery.com

Kristin S. Kimmell, LCSW, LCAC If you are struggling in your life, it can be difficult to take that first step and ask for help. Talking to an objective and compassionate professional can help change, resolve, or improve your emotional state of mind as well as eliminate negative behaviors. I provide individual counseling specializing in: • Substance use • Depression and anxiety • Relationship • Stress Management • Sexual orientation issues Give me a call and we’ll set up an appointment that works with your schedule. Most insurances accepted and located in downtown Bloomington. 208 N. Walnut St., Suite 206 812-332-6992 kimmellcounseling.com

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