Monday, April 17, 2017

IDS Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Chicago based rapper Noname performs at Culture Shock in Dunn Meadow on Saturday night. Noname was the headliner of the day-long music festival WIUX was host to.

SHOCK VALUE Culture Shock delivers live music, variety of activities throughout Saturday By Kathryn Jankowski kjankows@umail.iu.edu | @KathrynJanko56

People lay on their blankets in the center of Dunn Meadow as they listened to music and enjoyed the sun. A few young women set up a slackline between two trees near the Jordan River. Kids of all ages were bouncing in the bouncy house. This was the scene at this year’s Culture Shock, an annual outdoor music festival put on by IU student radio station WIUX. Every year, local and touring bands come to Dunn Meadow for an end-of-the-year music bash with food trucks and merchandise. This year’s festival was headlined by Chicago rapper Noname. Hundreds of people, including college students, locals and people from out of town, came out to enjoy the vendors, bouncy house and music. Bill Boyles, a semi-retired Bloomington resident, said he had been to every single Culture Shock for the past 30 years, even if he didn’t know who was playing. Around 1 p.m., High Fiber, a local band, kicked off the festival. Its set was followed by other locals House Olympics and Amy O. “I’m not originally from Bloomington,

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Junior Katie Kleimola paints on WIUX’s canvas during WIUX’s 2017 Culture Shock Music Festival on Saturday afternoon in Dunn Meadow. The event featured artists such as Noname and Post Animal.

but I like the area,” Amy O vocalist Amy Oelsner said. “Culture Shock is a great opportunity to get your name out there to college kids and do something with buzz around it, but is still a local show.” Those bands were followed by

rappers Draco McCoy, Mathaius Young and FLACO and local indie songwriter Kevin Krauter, who also plays bass for Hoops, before the first headliner, Post Animal. “I am most excited to see Post Animal,”

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean

SEE PAID LEAVE, PAGE 8

SEE CULTURE SHOCK, PAGE 8

Senate bill pushes for mental health counseling for law enforcement

Paid parental leave for IU staff The average pregnancy lasts 40 weeks, the wait to adopt a child is years, and even when people make it through these periods, they do not have the assurance of paid parental leave. The United States is one of only a few countries not to mandate paid parental leave in contrast with the Eastern European country Estonia, which mandates up to 87 weeks of paid parental leave, according to Pew Research Center. IU President Michael McRobbie announced Friday that the University will offer fully paid parental leave for up to six weeks for all staff employees of IU. “This major new policy underscores the value Indiana University places on the well-being of its employees, and it is one that will help IU continue to attract and retain outstanding staff employees as the university prepares to enter its third century of service to the state, nation and world,” McRobbie said in the press release. The program was endorsed by IU’s Board of Trustees at its April 14 meeting and will take effect July 1 and will be available for mothers and fathers who have a child, regardless of whether they are married. IU already had paid parental leave in cases of childbirth and adoption for full-time faculty but the new policy

said Maddie Holmes, a senior from Purdue University. “When I saw the lineup for Culture Shock, I was happy to see them on it.” Post Animal is a six-member band based in Chicago. It’s been together since 2014. “My favorite thing about performing is seeing all the guys in front of me and seeing them bobbing their heads,” drummer Wesley Toledo said. “It’s a beautiful picture.” After the band’s set, a crowd of people went behind the stage for selfies with Post Animal frontman Joe Keery, who is known for playing Steve Harrington in Netflix’s hit series “Stranger Things.” He and other Post Animal band member Dalton Allison talked about the importance of the arts. They both participated student radio in college, and Keery said he thinks fests like Culture Shock help spark interest in the arts. “Events like this are important to the community because it’s free, inspiring and open to the public,” Allison said. After Post Animal was the band Flasher, a punk band from Washington, D.C., followed by SALES, a guitar-based pop band

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Sophomore pitcher Jonathan Stiever pitches against Minnesota at Bart Kaufman Field on Friday. IU lost, 11-0.

Hoosiers overcome conference leaders By Spencer Davis @spencer_davis16 | spjdavis@umail.iu.edu

Fans looking for consistency at Bart Kaufman Field this weekend were in the wrong place. Three games wound up with three completely different outcomes. The weekend started bleak for the home team, and IU was shut out 11-0 Friday night by Big Tenleading Minnesota in the Golden Gophers’ 12th consecutive victory. Saturday afternoon’s game brought with it the reemergence of IU’s bats in the Hoosiers’ 13-12 win that ended Minnesota’s unbeaten start to the conference schedule. IU raised its hit total from two Friday to 18 Saturday, and Minnesota, now 21-10 and 7-2 in the conference, improved on its 20-hit game Friday with a 21-hit performance Saturday. It was IU’s turn to control the

ballgame Sunday. The Hoosiers, now 19-14-2 overall and 6-5-1 in the Big Ten, shut the Golden Gophers out 4-0. “If you’ve watched Minnesota play for the past three days, they’re one of the top teams in our league, and we had to make up some ground,” IU Coach Chris Lemonis said. “We’ve let a couple go by so this was huge for our guys.” Sophomore pitcher Pauly Milto got the start for the Hoosiers in the rubber match and took advantage of his team’s opportunity to win an important series with help from Coach Kyle Bunn. “I’ve made a couple mechanical adjustments that Coach Bunn has been working with me with and just the confidence level,” Milto said about his improvement. “Getting in there, making SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 8

In the 35 years Bill Owensby spent as a police officer in Indianapolis, certain images nested in his mind. There are things people aren’t supposed to see, he said. A nine-year-old dying after a bullet to the head. A teenager taking his last breath after a car wreck. Owensby spent much of his career in patrol and K-9 work. The horrific sights were technically part of what he signed up for. “It was my job, and you just do it,” said the 61-year-old, now president of the state Fraternal Order of Police. He sought counseling after traumatic experiences and encouraged other officers to do the same, but he’s also noticed psychiatric help has a stigma in what he called a traditionally “macho” line of work, he said. Meanwhile, studies show law enforcement officers face high rates of post-traumatic stress disorder and suicidal thoughts. A new piece of U.S. Senate legislation backed by a bipartisan group that includes both senators from Indiana seeks to expand on the mental health resources available to law enforcement officers. The bill, introduced earlier this month by Sens. Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana, and Todd Young, RIndiana, and supported by other senators from both parties, would create the Law Enforcement Mental Health and Wellness Act, which would put grant funding toward the creation of mental health

programs. Funding would facilitate the creation of peer counseling programs and help mental health care providers build programs specifically for officers, among other functions, according to a press release from Donnelly and Young’s offices. The bill has drawn support from law enforcement agencies across the country, which includes the FOP and the National Association of Police Organizations. Beyond its potential practical effects, Owensby said he sees it as a symbolic step toward the de-stigmatization of mental health care within law enforcement. “The psychology of a police officer, male or female, is independent, self-relying,” he said. “They’re trained to take control of any situation they encounter and to do it instantly.” That mindset can extend to unwillingness to accept help in confronting mental health challenges, he said. Though he believes the stigma has subsided somewhat over the past decade or so, he still sees it as an uphill battle. Bloomington Police Department Capt. Steve Kellams said BPD has hoped to remove some of that stigma by putting standards in place for when officers should seek counseling. Officers involved in shootings, for example, are offered peer-to-peer counseling through an Indiana State Police program, and they’re required to speak to a psychiatrist SEE MENTAL HEALTH, PAGE 8

Indiana Daily Student

NEWS

Monday, April 17, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Dominick Jean and Cody Thompson | campus@idsnews.com Sarah Gardner and Melanie Metzman | region@idsnews.com

TRUMPDATE

Biden calls on Trump for action on Chechnya By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

Last week President Trump signed a bill that may limit women’s access to health care, and former vice president Joe Biden called on Trump to discuss alleged anti-LGBT violence in Chechnya with the Russian government. Here’s a rundown of what happened and why it matters.

DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

President of Young Americans for Liberty at IU Tristan Montgomery gives a speech about the importance of free speech on a college campus. The event was put on by the College Republicans at IU and College Democrats at IU on Thursday evening in the theater building.

Students discuss free speech Rachel Leffers rleffers@indiana.edu | @rachelleffers

A panel of IU students and faculty across the political spectrum debated free speech and what the limits should be Thursday evening at “How Free Should Speech Be at IU.” Sandra Shapshay, director of the Political and Civic Engagement Program at IU, moderated the panel. She said PACE intends to create a space for honest, open and respectful dialogue about important issues on campus. “I am proud that my colleagues in PACE, the co-organizers of the event, Maria Heslin and Carl Weinberg, gathered together a very diverse range of ideological perspectives, from SASV to the Young Americans for Liberty and various shades of red and blue in between,” she said. Shapshay said although this event was planned

before anyone knew Charles Murray was coming to speak at IU, the discussion came at a prime time. After the recent presidential election, people with a variety of differing opinions have experienced a political polarization, she said. For example, conservative students are worried about expressing their views without being given a negative label, she said. Melissa Logan, a member of the Black Law Student Association, said she wanted to emphasize the government’s role in free speech. She said some people seem to think of free speech as an absolute right, but it is not. Although the lines of regulation are blurry, there are certain conditions, such as inciting violence, that are prohibited speech, she said. Logan said because campus is an academic

environment, it should be able to prohibit speeches, such as Tuesday night’s speech by Charles Murray, that could keep students from learning. She said discrimination is not something that should be part of anyone’s academic life. “As a woman of color, as a law student, there have been comments that devalue my life, my right to be in law school,” Logan said. Sophomore Reagan Kurk, chairwoman of the College Republicans at IU, said she has also experienced judgement that could have potentially discouraged her from continuing her academic career. “I have been told that my Sarah Palin look says everything you need to know about my inherently whiteonly attitude,” Kurk said. She said everyone has experienced discrimination in some way, but it should not discourage or stop

them. Junior Terry Tossman, president of College Democrats at IU, said after seeing swastikas and the letters KKK on campus he felt it was deplorable and something that should not be supported as a form of free speech. “Although those people associate with the KKK and associate a lot of their values with the KKK, they’re not inherently racist, right?” he said. “Wrong.” Media School student junior Taylor Acton said free speech should come with discussion, and it should not only be opinions. She said people should be open to listening to others’ thoughts, so they are able to learn, rather than continue to make assumptions. “We do need to be exposed to controversial viewpoints because these issues are not black and white,” Acton said.

IU offers class on music, Alzheimer’s From IDS reports

Older adults can now dance, sway and sing to Frank Sinatra, Johnny Cash and any other music they like as part of a new IU service learning course, according to an IU press release. The new service learning course, F252: Music and Memory, pairs students with older adults, many of whom have Alzheimer’s disease and suffer from memory loss, depression and anxiety. Students then work with those older community members and curate a personalized playlist based off their “music history.” The class is taught by Jennie Gubner, a visiting lecturer of ethnomusicology. Gubner said in the release that her class is a combination of neuroscience, ethnomusicology, film and health care studies. “It’s an interdisciplinary, hands-on course,” she said in the release. “We explore the relationship between music, memory and the brain through fieldwork, filmmaking and service work in the local Bloomington community.” The older adults the students are paired with reported feeling happier and calmer while listening to the music picked out for them. Cathleen Weber, owner and executive director of the

New law may restrict women’s access to health care Trump signed a bill that allows states to withhold from federal funds that provide abortion services. This new law rolls back a rule passed by the Obama administration two days before Trump’s inauguration. The law said the only way states and local government could withhold federal funds from providers is if the facility was unable to provide family planning services. Throughout the past several years, many Republican-controlled legislatures have tried to pass laws that stopped federal funds from going to any clinic that provides abortions. The Obama administration rule ensured this was illegal. This new law passed only after Vice President Mike Pence stepped in and made a tie breaking vote. These federal funds, known as Title X, are grants that go to family-planning providers. The initiative started in 1970 and is the only federal grant program solely dedicated to providing individuals with family planning and related preventive health services. Federal law does not allow the money to pay for abortions. However, it is not legal for a state to withhold funds from a provider applying for a grant solely because abortion is one of the services it offers. Not all Planned Parenthood clinics take Title X money, but some use it to offset the cost of providing free or low-cost services to patients who would not otherwise be able to afford such care. About 1.5 million Planned Parenthood patients benefit from Title X funds, according to Planned Parenthood. CNN reported the new Trump law is not the end of funding for Planned Parenthood, as House Speaker Paul Ryan pushed for in January of this year. However, the new Trump law has been characterized as a first step on the path, according to CNN. More than 20 million women in the United States depend on publicly funded family planning care, according to the Guttmacher Institute, a reproductive policy group. “We are talking about restricting access to care for the most underserved and vulnerable populations who rely on these family planning safety net services,” said Kinsey

“I hope that the current administration lives up to the promises it has made to advance human rights for everyone by raising this issue directly with Russia’s leaders. The United States must lead the way to demand an end to these egregious violations of human rights.” Joe Biden, former vice president

Hasstedt, senior policy manager at the Guttmacher Institute. Joe Biden condemns reported anti-LGBT violence in Chechnya Biden has called on Trump to raise the issue of alleged anti-LGBT violence in the Republic of Chechnya with the Russian government. Human rights groups and media in the Russian republic have reported an increasing number of reports of gay men disappearing, according to MSNBC. Some have been detained, while the fates of others remain unknown. Novaya Gazeta, the newspaper that broke the story, reported earlier this month that more than 100 gay men had been detained and three had been murdered. Biden now oversees a foreign policy center at the University of Pennsylvania and domestic policy center at the University of Delaware. He said he was “disgusted and appalled” by reports that “authorities in the Russian republic of Chechnya have rounded up, tortured and even murdered individuals who are believed to be gay.” “I hope that the current administration lives up to the promises it has made to advance human rights for everyone by raising this issue directly with Russia’s leaders,” Biden said in an interview on CNN. “The United States must lead the way to demand an end to these egregious violations of human rights.” The United Nations office on human rights has also condemned the reported violence. “It is crucial that reports of abductions, unlawful detentions, torture, beatings and killings of men perceived to be gay or bisexual are investigated thoroughly,” a statement posted on the website for the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights read. Tensions with Russia have been high lately, which makes it unlikely that the Trump administration calls would be heard in Russia. Trump told reporters this week that relations between the U.S. and Russia are at an “all-time low.” A White House spokesperson did not respond to questions about Biden’s call for Trump to act.

COURTESY PHOTO

Jennie Gubner, visiting lecturer in the Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology at IU, talks with her students during class. Her service learning course pairs students with older adults who have Alzheimer’s and uses music to try and help them.

Better Day Club, an adult day program in Bloomington, has partnered with Gubner and her class on the project . She said it’s not only fun but useful as well. “Music works in a different part of our brains than our language center, and as a result, it is accessible to us long after our expressive abilities and language erodes through the process of dementia,” Weber said in the release. “Music does not replace all medication,

but it can certainly alleviate some of the symptoms and the challenges that we traditionally use medicine for.” Gubner is working to change the idea that music is only entertainment and shift to the realization that music can promote health and wellness. She is currently working to certify Bloomington facilities to use these same techniques for dementia patients. Gubner’s students, with Weber’s help, are also

creating videos and films of their interactions in the hopes of raising awareness of the issues involved with mental health and diseases like Alzheimer’s while learning about community members. “I think the students have been joyfully and happily surprised at how much these older adults have to offer,” Weber said in the press release. “They have so much richness to share.”

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NEWS

Monday, April 17, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IU student reﬂects on colorism in her family By Christine Fernando ctfernan@indiana.edu | @christinetf

When Bollywood actress Priyanka Chopra crossed over into Hollywood to play the competitive, leather jacketwearing secret agent Alex Parrish in “Quantico,” IU junior Grishma Patel was excited to see characters who looked like her. But she realized it wasn’t as simple for her sister. The sisters may have come from the same family and the same parents, but they also have drastically different skin tones. Even though they share the same father and mother, who are from Ghana and India respectively, Patel is lighter-skinned while her sister has darker skin. While actresses like Chopra are Indian, they are also predominantly light-skinned, Patel said. As a result, while Patel was able to watch movies with actresses who looked like her, she said her sister wasn’t afforded the same luxury. “When you turn on the TV, you’re bombarded with pictures of only light-skinned women,” Patel said. “It can send a message that darkskinned girls aren’t valued, that they don’t deserve to be in those positions.” This prejudice against

people of darker skin tones but of the same race has a name: colorism. In the past month, black actresses Jurnee Smollett-Bell and Sasheer Zamata have spoken out about colorism. Zamata told Allure magazine in an April 12 article that she grew up hearing that she shouldn’t play outside for too long so she wouldn’t get darker. “I’m really proud to be black and love my skin and am growing to love more of me as the days go by,” Zamata told Allure. Radhika Parameswaran, IU professor and researcher on the effect of colorism in India, said girls and women in African-American, Latino and Asian communities who don’t embody these skin tone beauty norms are labeled as deviant and face stigma. “Lighter-skinned women are seen as more beautiful, more intelligent and more socially favorable in these communities,” she said. Patel said her darkerskinned sister faces this prejudice in a community that views dark skin as unattractive or dirty. Her grandmother often encourages her sister to skip outdoor sports practices in order to keep her skin from getting darker. “It probably makes her feel

like an outsider and like she’s not on the same level just because of her skin tone,” Patel said. Parameswaran said colorism in India is rooted in the hierarchy created by the caste system, in which dark skin is associated with the poor, manual laborers of the lower castes. As a result, the lighter skin tones of the upper class are favored over darker skin tones. European colonialism cemented such prejudices by introducing Eurocentric beauty norms. “Once you touch a nation in that way, you can’t take it back,” Patel said. Before she moved to the United States 27 years ago, Parameswaran spent her life in India, where she was surrounded by billboards and commercials touting the effects of skin bleaching and skin-lightening creams like Fair and Lovely. Parameswaran said a new generation, however, is spearheading national and global efforts to challenge colorism. In 2009, a female empowerment organization called Women of Worth launched its ongoing “Dark is Beautiful” campaign. Social activist Fatima Lodhi created a similar campaign called “Dark is Divine” in her native Pakistan. Other activist groups,

VICTOR GAN | IDS

IU professor and researcher Radhika Parameswaran spoke as part of a panel on free speach. Parameswaran studies the effect of colorism in India.

including New Delhi’s “Brown n’ Proud,” began popping up in South Asian universities. Last year, one black and two South Asian-American students jumpstarted the #UnfairAndLovely campaign across social media platforms to challenge the use of Fair and Lovely skin-lightening cream. Patel said the cream whitewashes beauty. Despite these grassroots movements, Parameswaran said mainstream media

around the world continues to latch onto light-skinned beauty ideals. “I have hope,” Parameswaran said. “This isn’t written in blood. We can change it and make things better.” Paramesawaran said the best way to combat colorism is to change the perceptions of the next generation. Doing so would require parents and teachers to be open to talking about colorism with children

and making them feel worthy regardless of skin tone. Patel said she would recommend producing children’s TV shows with characters of various skin tones. “When a child is insecure about their skin tone, parents shouldn’t brush it off or put Fair and Lovely in their hands,” Parameswaran said. “They should listen and teach them that they are worth so much more than the shade of their skin.”

Seventh petition ﬁled in IUSA Supreme Court Thursday By Jesse Naranjo Jlnaranj@indiana.edu | @jesselnaranjo

Engage with IUSA filed another petition with the Student Body Supreme Court on Thursday after most involved parties believed the election to be over. In part, the request for injunctive relief, assistance from a judicial body, claims the Election Commission did not take steps to verify the winning Empower IU ticket’s financial statements. The appeal cites the verification of previous years’ financial

statements by members of the commission before submission to the court for final approval. The appeal coincided with the end of senior Sara Zaheer’s term as IU Student Association president. She said she was told to ignore the issues outlined in the petition. “There are other people who are upset about some of the behavior and conduct that they’ve seen,” Zaheer said. She said her peers believed candidates should follow regulations set forth in the

IUSA bylaws and procedural election code. The petition cites an Indiana Daily Student article published April 12. In the article, Empower’s presidential candidate Dan Niersbach, a junior, said people who read the code and bylaws wouldn’t have made mistakes that they did. Additionally, Engage’s appeal cited Niersbach’s statement on an account created at IU Credit Union for the purpose of the campaign. Two contributions listed on Empower’s final financial statement were designated

in-kind donations, but the corresponding receipts show the account in question was used to purchase these items. Engage’s appeal asked for the commission to review the financial statements but also asked members of the court to review the statements themselves if they found the reported conflict of interest of junior Eric Langowski, the chair of the commission, to be inappropriate. Looking back on her term in office, Zaheer said her administration sought to be proactive as opposed to

responding to immediate issues brought to IUSA. She said an open line of communication with stakeholders on campus was something she was proud her administration accomplished with strategies such as instituting liaisons with cultural centers. She admitted that one academic year wasn’t enough time to accomplish everything listed in her original platform. One item Zaheer said would’ve been seen as difficult to achieve was a social justice course

requirement. “That’s actually going to come up at Tuesday’s BFC meeting,” said Zaheer, referring to the Bloomington Faculty Council. Zaheer said one of her biggest regrets was an inability to have strong relationships with IUSA Congress. She said the disputes with members of Congress became a power struggle, though she didn’t specifically name any individuals. She said it’s a disservice to students in the end because IUSA wants to be more productive.

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Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Monday, April 17, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Dylan Moore and Zack Chambers opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

NO HOT TAKES

We have much to learn from Anita Hill HBO released “Confirmation” on Sunday. The show is the political biopic and thriller based on Anita Hill’s testimony against Clarence Thomas before the Senate Judiciary Committee in late 1991. Between now and the TV film’s release, a man with a questionable history of sexual assault and perverse attitudes toward women and sex was elected to the presidency. Although Hill’s testimony captivated millions of Americans and sparked political ambition in women across the country to change responses to sexual harassment, the pain of her hearing still rings true. Upon former Supreme Court Associate Justice Thurgood Marshall’s retirement, then-federal Circuit Judge Clarence Thomas was next in line for the high court. Thomas was Hill’s supervisor at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the place in charge of logging sexual harassment claims, ironically enough. During Thomas’ confirmation, Hill testified against him before the Senate Judiciary Committee by recounting the incessant and grotesque sexual harassment she endured by her supervisor. The committee didn’t attempt to take Hill seriously. The former high school valedictorian, Oklahoma State University honors graduate and Yale Law School graduate was branded as careless, misguided and asking for it. Members of the Senate Judiciary Committee, led by a young Joe Biden, were condemning at worst and apathetic at best. Upon the release of “Confirmation,” Hill spoke with Rolling Stone magazine in an April 2016 recounting her experiences before the all-male Senate Judiciary Committee.

JULIA BOURKLAND is a sophomore in political science and philosophy.

“I like to remind people that I was subpoenaed to testify, and when I answered the subpoena and I made myself available, I was treated horribly by the process,” Hill said in the interview. “I think that should be the lesson, if the issue is sexual harassment or any number of issues that can be brought to your government and representatives. Citizens should have the right and should be able to exercise their obligation to provide information to processes, and they should be treated with respect and decency.” The televised event was a rude awakening for American women on the insurmountable obstacles to have sexual harassment obligations taken seriously without judgment. At the time of Hill’s testimony, public opinion polls indicated a wide majority of Americans sided with Thomas. Years of Hill recounting her story, political commentary and Republican operatives such as David Brock apologizing for misinforming the public about the situation finally led to the general public seeing the bigger picture. “It would have been more comfortable to remain silent,” she said during her testimony. “But when I was asked by a representative of this committee to report my experience, I felt that I had to tell the truth. I could not keep silent.” Hill’s brave testimony and commentary since the event have given women in the workplace a fighting chance against institutional harassment and indifferent bystanders. There are many lessons to learn from her story — if only we would heed them. jsbourkl@umail.iu.edu

LUCAS LETS LOOSE

Murray deserved protests I was thoroughly pleased Tuesday when I saw many fellow IU students protesting Charles Murray, whose 1994 findings on economic-biological determination helps perpetuate the most vicious and racist parts of our economic system. Though to be frank, especially after my past two months of studying in Argentina, the popular ways of organizing in the United States Left have begun to trouble me. It is of course necessary to oppose speakers like Murray and the fact that our University finds it necessary to employ so many IU Police Department officers simply to secure a speaker. Criticism is necessary in a political fight, and I would be doing a disservice to IU students to not share what I have experienced in Argentina and how it has changed my political views. To illustrate: weaving through a march of thousands in the streets of Buenos Aires on my way to class does not even faze me anymore. Mass demonstrations are merely part of the city’s scenery. Workers and students are extremely cognizant of the economic policies that seek to impoverish them, and therefore well-oiled

LUCAS ROBINSON is a freshman in English and political science.

organization is a rational, necessary response. The political problem that best explains what I mean is student debt. Argentines become appalled when I explain the U.S. education system, especially because public education is free in Argentina. The other night I went to a dinner party with my homestay family, and some of the guests called me over to discuss U.S. politics and my thoughts on Argentina’s political life. One woman, who I was told was a well-known actress, asked me “Why do you have to pay tuition if you go to a public university?” I looked at her blankly, as it might have been the hardest question anyone’s ever asked me. “I don’t know,” was my confused response. Don’t forget that IU is selling an experience, not an education. It is more than happy to comply with an economic system that punishes students with endless debt. Though fighting Murray is important, widening our scope of protest is necessary for creating actual resistance. luwrobin@umail.iu.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

Murray’s focus: free speech IU takes a step in the right direction for free speech A lecture given by the controversial social scientist Charles Murray last week showed that even in the middle of the most contested fights, IU remains true to its core principles. Universities are centers of learning, debate and civic discourse. This role of the university is especially important in highly partisan and divisive times we live in. IU’s motto of “Lux et Veritas,” or “Light and Truth,” challenges us to explore all possibilities before we come to conclusions. At the heart of IU’s mission as a university and our ability to rise to our motto’s challenge is the principle of freedom of speech. Whether or not we agree with a speaker’s views, the answer to speech is not

violence but to answer speech with more speech and engage our opponents in the marketplace of ideas. As far as free speech goes, Murray’s IU lecture was a prime example for how it works. Students, unaffiliated with the IU administration, independently invited a controversial speaker to campus. Other students, disagreeing with that speaker’s past statements, organized letters and protests in response to that invitation. In the end, all voices were heard. The lecture went on, the protesters were allowed to protest and the campus conducted a productive conversation about ideas and values, highlighting the variety of intellectual views on campus.

This stands in stark contrast to events on other college campuses during the past year. Schools like DePaul University and Georgetown University have attempted to disinvite speakers with differing levels of success. Allowing speakers, despite controversy, follows in IU’s long tradition as a center of free speech. IU’s legendary president Herman B Wells championed free speech during the contentious Cold War. IU ensured academic freedom throughout Alfred Kinsey’s controversial research about human sexuality. Even during the last election cycle, IU welcomed protests, candidates, speakers and debates that encompassed every possible

political view to the benefit of all its students. This is not to say that IU is a perfect place for free speech or for agreement between students, faculty and staff. As long as we continue to think, work and study we will disagree. No amount of free speech can eliminate fundamental differences in how we see the world. Yet our University’s commitment to free speech is the only alternative to a breakdown in discourse, or worse, violence. In the middle of a toxic political environment, our community took a step back and stood up for timeless principles that are necessary for our democracy. IU took a stand for free speech last week, and it needs to continue to do so in the future.

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Court case furthers disability rights The legal definition of disability is up for debate again after the Supreme Court found that Texas used outdated definitions of intellectual disability in a capital case. The Court’s ruling in Moore v. Texas establishes the precedent that all states must comply with the most current medical standards for defining intellectual disability, according to the American Association on Intellectual and Developmental Disability’s most recent guidelines. Moore v. Texas represents a step forward in ensuring justice for a population otherwise marginalized in the criminal justice system. The most recent standards allow a more holistic evaluation of intelligence testing results and behavioral factors in determining intellectual disability. Yet, even with improved standards and methods of test administration, the diagnosis of intellectual disability is not an objective determination and histori-

cally never has been. It is crucial to recognize the subjectivity that has historically characterized — and continues to characterize — the category of intellectual disability in legal contexts. The origins of intelligence testing in criminal trials trace back to Henry H. Goddard, an early 20thcentury psychologist who is sometimes dubbed “the father of intelligence testing.” Goddard was responsible for controversial research identifying intellectual disability in immigrant populations on Ellis Island and for work at Vineland Training School, a foremost institution for people with intellectual disabilities at the time. While theories of eugenics were a defining factor in his work, Goddard’s research on intelligence testing also had progressive implications. His 1915 book “The Criminal Imbecile: An Analysis of Three Remarkable Murder Cases” initiated discussions about whether intellectual disability should be taken into

account in criminal trials. As the dated nature of Goddard’s research shows, intelligence testing has been anything but objective. Goddard’s work, however well-intentioned, hinged on the concept that intelligence is a fixed and quantifiable biological characteristic. In addition to this flawed underlying principle, the interpretation of intelligence testing relies on a statistical formula rooted in relativism. Intellectual disability is determined with relation to the average score, rather than some absolute, objective determinant. For those on the borderline of the requisite percentile, the decision becomes highly subjective, and a slight variation in scores could produce a different legal outcome. In such cases, intelligence test results should never be a primary determining factor, especially when the death penalty is at stake. Of course, the elimination of intelligence

KAITLYNN MILVERT is a sophomore in English and Spanish.

testing would also eliminate quantitative measures in the diagnosis of intellectual disability. Legal situations demand objectivity in the name of justice, and quantitative results facilitate easy comparison with established standards. But intelligence tests only provide the illusion of objectivity, given that intellectual disability itself is not a fixed, objective category. The more recent standards better account for social factors, such as adaptive behavior, but accurately defining disability remains an implausible prospect. Much like the definition of disability itself, the outcomes of Moore v. Texas are fundamentally relative. The ruling represents improvement within the limiting legal and medical definitions of disability, but it also reinforces the limitations of these standards and the subjectivity inherent in defining intellectual disability.

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors and columnists. Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the board volunteers to write the article. 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. Spring 2017 Editorial Board: Dylan Moore, Zack Chambers, Kaitlynn Milvert, Miranda Garbaciak, Becca Dague, Neeta Patwari, Anna Groover, Maddy Klein, Emma Getz, Colin Dombrowski, Jessica Karl, Steven Reinoehl, Austin VanScoik, Julia Bourkland, Kathryn (Katie) Meier, Lucas Robinson, Sam Reynolds, Mercer Suppiger, Brian Gamache, Justin Sexton

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com. Call the IDS with questions at 855-0760.

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MEN’S TENNIS

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Recruit shows potential at Derby Festival Classic By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

ADELINA JUSUF | IDS

Senior Stefan Lugonjic returns the ball during his doubles match with partner sophomore Antonio Cembellin. Lugonjic and fellow senior Matthew McCoy were both honored by the team Sunday on senior day.

Hoosiers grab weekend wins By Juan Alvarado jdalvara@indiana.edu | @jdsports14

IU men’s tennis had the full support of its fans during the final weekend of home matches this season, and the Hoosiers did not disappoint and delivered a pair of strong victories. IU shut out Nebraska 7-0 in an outdoor match Friday, and two days later at the IU Tennis Center, IU defeated Iowa 4-1 on Stefan Lugonjic and Matthew McCoy’s senior day for the Hoosiers’ 13th win. “All year we have been talking about how to prepare for the Big Ten season and trying to reach our goals,” IU Coach Jeremy Wurtzman said. “This weekend we were on a mission to do that. Winning two matches in one of the best conferences in the country

is never easy to do.” The Hoosiers dominated right off the bat Friday and kept the Huskers on their toes in both doubles and singles play in the outdoor match. IU won at positions two and three doubles with a score of 6-2 in both to earn the doubles point and take the 1-0 lead. In singles, junior Raheel Manji made his return at home after being out for six previous matches in Bloomington due to an ankle injury and won an intense singles matchup in a 10-point tiebreaker. Although he wore an ankle brace the entire weekend, it did not play a big role in his mobility and he was able to win in both singles and doubles. “You really miss that feeling of being out there with

the boys,” Manji said. “And you take it for granted when you are in the lineup every single day. It reminded me of how much getting wins for this team and providing for this team means to me.” Manji, however, was the only Hoosier who went to a third set against the Huskers. IU won in straight sets in all other singles matches. Sunday, the Hoosiers came into the IU Tennis Center and kept the momentum rolling. Wurtzman said the doubles play against Iowa was one of the most intense doubles matchups played at home this season. IU came up on top in doubles positions one and two by scores of 7-6 (5) and 6-4, respectively. The Hoosiers lost at No. 3 doubles in a tiebreaker. Following the doubles,

IU was able to win the three more singles matches it needed to earn its fourth Big Ten win of the season. Manji, junior Keivon Tabrizi and sophomore Oliver Sec won their matches in straight sets to secure the Hoosier victory. Up next the Hoosiers will go on the road to play their last two matchups of the season against Big Ten opponents. First will be Wisconsin and two days later Minnesota for IU’s season finale. Wurtzman said the Hoosiers will need to play a “disciplined, good” tennis game. “It is not going to be easy, being on the road, but we have had success against both those teams last year,” he said. “We will roll with it and hopefully come away with the win.”

WOMEN’S GOLF

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Al Durham showed Saturday night he has the skill set to be a special guard in the Big Ten. Durham, a high school senior and IU basketball commit out of Berkmar High School in Liburn, Georgia, posted 10 points with six rebounds and three assists in the 45th annual Kentucky Derby Festival Basketball Classic. Durham played alongside future IU teammate Justin Smith, a forward from Lincolnshire, Illinois. The future Hoosier duo earned the start for team Lightning on Saturday and were key components in the 122-109 victory against team Thunder. Durham and Smith built a strong personal and basketball relationship during the weekend in order to prepare for summer workouts at IU in June. “It’s always great to get a head start on getting to know your future teammate,” Durham said. “Me and Justin connect very well and we had fun this weekend and I think we’re going to do great things at Indiana.” Durham ran the court with the some of the best prep talents in the country and proved he can compete with them. The 6-foot-4, 190-pound guard wasn’t afraid to play downhill and drive to the paint, and also flashed the ability to find his open teammates with precision passing. He earned his first bucket three minutes into the game by hitting an up-and-under layup while being fouled. Durham missed the free throw but on the next possession he quickly ran the floor and tried an alley-oop attempt to Smith. Smith ran into a Lightning

teammate on the lob and botched the dunk attempt, but he was able to give it right back to Durham for an easy two points. “He’s a willing passer,” Smith said of his future teammate. “He got me a couple lobs on a fast break and he can score at the same time so I’m looking forward to playing with him.” Durham also assisted Smith during the dunk contest finals by bouncing the ball off the side of the backboard for his future teammate to catch and throw down. Durham shot just 2 of 7 in the first half from the field but attacked the basket better in the second half and made 3 of 4 attempts. All five of his made baskets came inside the paint and he only attempted one 3-pointer. “Just need to get more consistent on my jump shot,” Durham said. “Coaches said it looks great, I just gotta stick to mechanics, follow through, stay square and I’ll be fine.” Teams Lightning and Thunder had ten men each and split up their teams into two separate lineups while evenly playing everyone. Durham was a difference maker on the court and grabbed two of team Lightning’s six steals while going up against four future Louisville Cardinals and an Iowa State signee. Durham said playing well in an all-star game of this caliber reassured him he’s able to compete with the best elite talent entering division I basketball next season, and a game like this will only help him in the future. “It will help me get a start on who I will be playing against next year,” Durham said. “And basically just getting a head start on upgrading my game.”

SOFTBALL

IU struggles with wind, ﬁnishes 8th at Ohio State invitational By Ryan Lucas

Hoosiers take one of three games at No. 25 Ohio State

lucasry@indiana.edu | @RyanLucasIU

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

IU women’s golf had momentum from its first team win of the season coming into this weekend’s tournament at Ohio State, but couldn’t quite keep it going throughout the weekend. Behind another top-5 finish from sophomore Erin Harper, the Hoosiers finished eighth with a team score of 930(+66) in Columbus, Ohio, on Sunday. IU was one of eight Big Ten teams in the 12-team field, and IU only finished ahead of two conference foes, Rutgers and Minnesota. With the Big Ten Conference Tournament next on the schedule for the Hoosiers, IU Coach Clint Wallman said the toughness of the Ohio State course was a good challenge to prepare his team. “I think obviously we didn’t get the result that we wanted but the conditions were really challenging, the golf course played ridiculously hard today and I think you saw that in the scores,” Wallman said. IU was consistent on the first day of the tournament and shot a 304(+16) in each of the two rounds played Saturday to sit in eighth place after 36 holes. Wallman said strong winds Sunday made the course much more challenging, and it showed on the scorecard for the Hoosiers as they closed out the tournament with a 322(+34) in the final round. Harper led the way for the Hoosiers and finished third with a three-round score of 220(+4). Harper played

JOSH EASTERN | IDS

Sophomore Erin Harper putts during the first round of the IU Invitational at IU Golf Course. After winning their home invational, the Hoosiers placed eighth at Ohio State this weekend.

her best golf on the first day when she shot a 71(-1) in the first round and finished the day with a 70(-2) for her best round of the tournament. Harper closed out the tournament with a 79(+7) in the final round. Harper said she felt very confident in her game in the first two rounds Saturday but struggled with the wind Sunday like the rest of her teammates. “The wind made the greens very unapproachable today,” Harper said. “I wasn’t able to get up and down from where I left myself but near the end I was able to manage myself better and got a string of pars to end the round.” Senior Ana Sanjuan finished tied for 27th in the individual standings and shot a 232(+16) for the weekend. Sanjuan shot her best round in the first round when she opened the tournament with a 75(+3). Wallman said Sanjuan played a strong tournament on a difficult golf course and added that he thinks she will

be set and ready to go when the Big Ten tournament starts Friday. Junior Alix Kong took a step back after winning her last tournament, the IU Invitational, as she finished tied for 54th with a score of 242(+26). Kong’s best score was a 7-over-par 79 in the second round. Senior Theresa-Ann Jedra and freshman Emma Fisher struggled after strong performances last weekend. Jedra finished tied for 61st with a score of 245(+29) while Fisher finished tied for 66th with a 247(+31). Wallman said the Hoosiers struggled in the short game and with converting putts on the greens. However, Wallman said he still feels good about the team and the way they are playing competitively heading into the Big Ten Tournament, which will take place in Maineville, Ohio. “The Big Tens is rebound season,” Wallman said. “Anything could happen. I think if we get rolling, we will definitely be in the mix.”

Issues at the plate troubled the Hoosiers for the fourth consecutive Big Ten series. IU softball, 19-24 overall and 5-9 in conference, struggled to score against No. 25 Ohio State and lost two of the three games in the weekend series. The Hoosiers were shut out in a loss Friday night before rebounding with a 3-1 win Saturday afternoon. The victory was IU’s first win against a team ranked in the USA Today/Coaches Poll since February 2013 and snapped a streak of 42 against losses against ranked foes. “Obviously, any time you beat a ranked team, it says a lot about you,” IU Coach Michelle Gardner said. “I’m very proud of the team’s effort this weekend.” Saturday’s win also put an end to a winless spell for sophomore pitcher Emily Kirk. Kirk had not been credited with a win since May 2016 and pitched five no-hit innings against the Buckeyes. Only two runners reached base while Kirk was pitching, on a walk and a hit batter. On offense, IU provided enough run support to get Kirk the win. Senior infielder CaraMia Tsirigos, sophomore infielder Nicole Lawvere and senior utility player Erin Lehman all recorded RBI singles in the game. “We played a full game on Saturday,” Tsirigos said. “We were in it and competing. Our pitchers were good and our defense was clean.”

While Saturday’s win represented a full performance from IU, the rest of the weekend reflected incomplete team efforts. Friday’s 2-0 defeat saw the Hoosiers get only two hits off Ohio State senior pitcher Shelby Hursh. Furthermore, the loss spoiled a terrific game in the circle by IU sophomore pitcher Tara Trainer, who tossed her 13th complete game of the season and only allowed five hits. “Some days you have it, and some days you don’t,” Tsirigos said. “We all work really hard and have each other’s back, no matter what.” Sunday’s 8-2 loss was a microcosm of the 2017 season for IU. After allowing three solo home runs to Ohio State in the first three innings of the game, IU had a chance to bust the game open. A tworun homer by Tsirigos, her team-leading eighth of the season, pulled IU to within one in the fourth. IU loaded the bases in the fourth with one out and chased Hursh from the game in her second start of the weekend, but freshman Bella Norton and Lehman hit into back-to-back fielder’s choices, ending the inning for IU. Ohio State then scored the final five runs of the game. “We have to find a way to put things together back to back,” Gardner said. “We had the opportunities early Sunday, we just weren’t able to come through.” All three of IU’s primary pitchers — Kirk, Trainer and freshman Emily Goodin —

“We played a full game on Saturday. We were in it and competing. Our pitchers were good and our defense was clean.” CaraMia Tsirigos, IU inﬁelder

pitched in Sunday’s loss. The Hoosier pitchers have struggled with walks this season, although the problem this weekend was keeping the ball in the park. Ohio State launched six home runs during the weekend and hit five Sunday alone. “We absolutely battled this weekend,” Gardner said. “The score wasn’t indicative of how close Sunday was.” With nine games left in conference play, seeding for the end-of-year Big Ten Tournament is coming into view. IU sits 10th among the conference’s 14 teams. The top 12 qualify for the tournament. Only three games in the win column separate IU and the Big Ten’s bottom two teams, Rutgers and Maryland. IU’s only series win in Big Ten play came against Rutgers, while three of IU’s next four games will come against Maryland. “That series will be huge,” Gardner said. “The next couple weekends we have an opportunity to do some things and execute.” Before the Maryland series, IU will be host to Kentucky in a midweek game Wednesday night at Andy Mohr Field.

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, April 17, 2017 idsnews.com

Editor Sanya Ali arts@idsnews.com

Mathers closing exhibition for renovations By Kelly Evans evanskn@indiana.edu | @knickele5

The Mathers Museum of World Cultures will close one of its popular exhibits in the coming weeks because of maintenance that will be done during summer break. “200 Years of Living and Thriving in the Hoosier State” was installed in July 2016 and opened at the beginning of the fall semester. The exhibit studies Indiana’s culture and the evolution of artifacts in several different facets of daily life that have changed throughout the past 200 years. The exhibit identifies 10 common needs all people have and follows how items in each category have changed into today’s modern uses. Some of the categories include shelter, clothing, food, health and personal expression. Mathers visitors get a glimpse of these kinds of cultural changes through a comparison of the past to the present. An old butter churn sits beside today’s tub of butter substitute that can be found at any neighborhood Kroger. An 1860 coffee mill contrasts with a venti Starbucks cup. Head of Programs and Education Sarah Hatcher said while most visitors have expressed positive feedback on the exhibit, the inclusion of the Starbucks cup usually gets their attention.

“People are like, ‘Wait a minute, that’s not historic,’” Hatcher said. “Well, we’re looking at culture, and culture happens here and now and right now, today, when we’re talking about food and the ways in which we survive, Starbucks cups have kind of become emblematic of survival — at least for the college student.” This isn’t the only piece of more modern material in the exhibit, though. Mathers included a few pins from IU’s LGBTQ+ Cultural Center in another showcase of the exhibit that sport phrases like “out & proud” and “straight but not narrow.” While all the pieces in the exhibit are special and carry a distinct historical meaning, Hatcher said she loves the music box on display, which is very similar to a wind-up music box. This free-standing entertainment device has large discs with different notches punctured in them, which enables it to produce different sounds and tunes when the disc rotates. The materials in this exhibit and others at Mathers are part of the museum’s collection of more than 30,000 objects, Hatcher said. “The vast majority of them have been donated to us,” Hatcher said. “Those donations come from a lot of different places —

CHRIS FARRAR | IDS

The Mathers Museum of World Cultures presents a variety of exhibits celebrating both national and international cultural artifacts.

faculty members, community members.” The exhibit is part of Mathers’ bigger exhibit entitled “Thoughts, Things and Theories... What is Culture?” which has been open since 2005. Hatcher said this exhibit seeks to involve a few different lenses through

which to approach culture. “You can look at culture through the lens of analyzing objects,” Hatcher said. “You can also, and this is what we’re doing in the ‘200 Years of Living and Thriving in the Hoosier State,’ is we’re asking people to think about the common needs

City plans mural for Seventh Street By Rebecca Ellis rebellis@umail.iu.edu | @rebeccae_97

Every day, passing cars and pedestrians see the Seventh Street underpass, a large area of gray concrete lacking visual adornments. Now, Bloomington’s Department of Economic & Sustainable Development has made a call to change the structure’s appearance. Sean Starowitz, assistant director of economic and sustainable development for the arts, said the idea of the project is to work with an artist to create a mural in this area rather than leaving it to whatever art shows up. “It’s basically just to ensure our art is communityengaged,” Starowitz said. Starowitz said the project will take under-used spaces in the city and turn them over to artists in communities to allow them to share their stories. Though the project has an open national call, the city is not necessarily expecting a big-name artist. Starowitz said it is important to come to terms with what Bloomington is as a city, and the city is looking for an emerging artist. “You can be 85 and emerging, though, not just 25 and emerging,” Starowitz said. However, the Seventh Street underpass is just one of the many parts of the mural project the city is launching. A mural was installed

the summer maintenance has concluded, Hatcher said the museum will reopen the Tuesday before classes start, with the next installation “Looking at Pakistan.” “It’s a beautiful collection of artifacts, so I’m very excited to share those with people,” Hatcher said.

that all humans have.” Hatcher said this exhibit analyzes how Hoosiers have met their common needs in different places at different times. A variety of different exhibits have rotated within “Thoughts, Things and Theories” over the years. After

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

Spectrum of sexuality causes romantic strife I am a gay man and most of my sexual experiences have been with straight men who are experimenting for the first time. “Average” gay men do not seem to find me attractive, and I generally do not find them attractive. What is this about?

COURTESY PHOTO

A Bloomington city department is working on a variety of mural projects. “Courtesy is contagious” is a mural located in Peoples Park that came as part of a partnership between the city and Bicycle Garage, Inc.

Thursday on Third Street’s median, and various other murals will be created in the coming months. These are just a few existing murals. Starowitz said the city is getting into more publicprivate partnerships, where businesses pay a part of the cost for the mural to go on their buildings, which allows for new opportunities. In addition to the Seventh Street underpass, the

city is working on several other projects, Starowitz said. A mural will go on a South Washington Street building where the city’s utilities department stores archived documents, a community-engaged project with artist Emily Wilson will create murals for mid-intersection signposts called traffic calmers and the mural in Peoples Park

will expand as a collaboration with Bicycle Garage, Inc. The call for an artist is still open for both the Seventh Street underpass mural and the South Washington Street mural until 5 p.m. May 5. “I’m hoping that we can get some good proposals and get someone to work with the community,” Starowitz said.

I’m not sure, but it sounds like something you’re curious to explore. I do wonder what you mean by “average” gay men, however, as there is great diversity among gay men. It’s true that some clubs or bars attract or market to certain types of gay men. But in the larger community there are gay men of all sizes, shapes, ages and varying degrees of expressed masculinity or femininity. Some gay men are “read” as gay or bisexual by most people and other gay men are frequently “read” as straight. So I guess part of what I would encourage is to think about what you mean by an “average” gay man and also how you go about meeting potential romantic or sexual partners. Of course, you also didn’t say how you feel about this. Some gay men eroticize the idea of having sex mostly if not entirely with straight men. Some gay men are turned on by the idea that they are so

irresistible or attractive that straight men will have sex with them, even if they have never before had sex with a man. Other times, some gay men might like the thrill or the secrecy of sex with experimenting straight men. Only you have the answers as to what the attraction is about for you. If you enjoy it and it’s not a problem, then great. If on the other hand you would like to attract, and more often be attracted to, self-identified gay or bisexual men – especially if you are looking for a relationship – then you might find it helpful to explore your attractions and what they mean to you, which you may find helpful to do with the support of a sex therapist. You can find one in your area through aasect.org or sstarnet.org. Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of the Kinsey Institute and the IU School of Public Health. Dr. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor at IU and author of six books about sex including “The Coregasm Workout” and “Sex Made Easy.” Find our blog and archived Q&A at kinseyconfidential.org. Follow Dr. Herbenick on Twitter @DebbyHerbenick and Kinsey Confidential at @KinseyCon.

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Benz ML350, 2008. 147,000 mi. $5500. nameaddie@163.com

Hard-cover Evolutionary Analysis 5th ed. by Jon Herron & Scott Freeman. $40. grotriak@indiana.edu Loose-leaf Molecular Biology of the Gene 7th ed. Very good condition. $60. grotriak@indiana.edu Organic Chemistry 2nd edition by David Klein. $60. grotriak@indiana.edu Paperback Diversity in Sports Organizations 2nd ed. George Cunningham. $10. grotriak@indiana.edu

Perfect cond. 2007 Lt. Weight Cherokee Elec. + Gas. Sleeps 5. $8500.00 neg. nelsondc@indiana.edu

Motorcycles Suzuki GW250 Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $2650. rnourie@indiana.edu

Bicycles Cannondale Silk Path 400 bike, $150. 1 owner. 812-272-9830

The Complete Earth. Douglas Palmer pub. Quercus, London. Like new. $50. 812-585-5749

Jewelry Seiko mens black dial, gold-tone, stainless steel, solar watch SNE100. $120. drstegge@indiana.edu Swarovski crystal heart necklace. Perfect gift for girlfriend. $30, obo. ssoundra@iu.edu

Furniture Brand new IKEA “Kungsmynta“ full/double mattress protector. $25, obo. nirobert@indiana.edu

Traynor custom valve YCV50 guitar tube amplifier. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

Canon zoom lens. 75300 mm. Never used. Price for best offer. carewall@indiana.edu

Panasonic 50 in. 1080p TV. Good condition. $300. TV stand avail. fuyudi@indiana.edu

1 BR in 2 BR/2 BA apt. at The Avenue. Near IUPUI. Avail. 6/1. $845/mo.+elec.

2003 Infiniti G35. 103k mi. Well maintained. Clean inside & outside. $5500 sgeng@indiana.edu

2008 Mazda 3. Clean title. Good cond. Low mi. $6500. 919-518-4552 liyzhao@indiana.edu

iPad Mini 2. 32gb space, grey w/detachable bluetooth keyboard. $250 obo. amyrowla@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Furnished

Avail to Aug Neg terms & rent Close to Campus 812-333-9579

350

340 N. Walnut St.

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

355

Walnut Place I & II

HP Envy Laptop. 15.6’ Touchscreen. 2015 model. Great cond. $515 njbaranc@indiana.edu

Aug 17-18 sublease. Priv. BR w/BA in furn. 2 BR apt, $710/mo + elec. Call/text: 317-519-3055

colonialeastapartments.com

ELKINS APARTMENTS

222 N. College Ave. Studio units avail. A/C, D/W, Water Incl., Internet, On-site Laundry

8 BR on Atwater, W/D, 3 BA, avail. Aug. Off-street prkg. 812-361-6154

Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments. 1-2 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.

5 Bedroom $420/bed

(812) 331-1616 RegencyCourt-Apts.com

HP-All-In-One Desktop. New, 8GB ram w/touch-screen monitor. $300-$350. jaytpate@iu.edu

LiveByTheStadium.com 1332 N. Washington St. 4/5 BR, 2.5 BA.

340

305 310

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

5,3,2 BR. All with W/D, D/W, A/C. Near Campus. Avail. Aug., 2017. 812-327-3238

For Aug., 2017 518 S. Swain Ave. 3 BR/2 BA, W/D, D/W, remodeled. $550/mo. + utils. 740-591-6425

Apartment Furnished ***For 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 4 BR apts. Utils. pd. except elec. $485/mo. each.

Grey iPhone 6 plus, in good condition. 64 GB. xiaoqiu@indiana.edu 812-361-0288

Apts./houses for Aug., 2017. sargerentals.com 812-330-1501

ourt

HOUSING

400 S. Grant. 6 BR,3 BA, avail. Aug., ‘17. 812-3699343, 812-824-4144

Luis Rossi Clarinets. (Bb/A) w/double case & Altieri cover. $5000. bjdugan@iu.edu

AB Lounger for working abdominal muscles. $40 obo ccowden@indiana.edu

Chromecast 2nd gen. $5 cheaper than in store. $30. 260-4665411 josediaz@iu.edu

4 BR house avail. Aug. 2 blocks South of Campus. 2 BA. Off-street parking 812-325-0848

pavprop.com | 812.333.2332

Lake Monroe Boat Rental and Fishin Shedd seek FT/PT for spring/summer Contact: 812-837-9909 jenshedd930@gmail.com

Canon Laser Multifunction Printer. Print, scan, copy & fax $75. aaalshal@indiana.edu

goodrents.homestead.com

2002 Toyota Highlander Limited. 210k mi. Good condition & clean title. $4186, neg. rw10@iu.edu

75 gallon aquarium w/glass canopy and light fixture. $200, obo. wjniezgo@indiana.edu

Bose AE2 Around-Ear Audio Headphones, black. As good as new. $80. gfvidale@iu.edu

3 BR house- A/C,W/D, D/W. 319 N. Maple, for Aug. $900/mo. No pets. Off street parking. 317-490-3101

Casio PX-800 keyboard, full piano action and pedals in like new cond. $700. mcgintyh@indiana.edu

rnourie@indiana.edu

Barely worn black Apple Watch Series 1. Comes w/charger and box. $225. eorth@indiana.edu

205 S Clark. 3 BR, 1 BA. $1800, utils. incl. iurent.com, 812-360-2628

Instruments

2000 Acura TL 3.2L. 162k mi. Well maintained and good cond. $2100. chang79@indiana.edu

2 Yakima bike carriers. carry bikes w/front wheel still on. $65

50” Samsung Smart TV w/ TV stand. Less than 1 yr old. $400. jefhnguy@indiana.edu

1304 S. Grant. Spacious 3 BR, 2 BA. Garage, backyard. Avail. 08/06. $1,200/mo. Dan (812) 339-6148 or damiller@homefinder.org

Large 1, 2 & 4 BR apartments & townhouses avail. Summer, 2017. Close to Campus & Stadium. 812-334-2646

General Employment

Home City Ice Co. is now Hiring Delivery Drivers! Competitive pay/hours. Apply @ homecityice.com

1-5 BR. Avail. May & Aug. Best location at IU Got it all. 812-327-0948

1999 Dodge Stratus w/ only 85k mi. New tires, battery, & starter. $2000. carlmeye@indiana.edu

1990s Budweiser “King of Beers” bar sign/mirror. Used condition. $35. jeowhite@indiana.edu

Electronics

43” Ultra HD Smart LED TV. Made in 2015, looks brand new. $325. lscavino@indiana.edu

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210

EMPLOYMENT

**For 2017** 3 BR, 2 BA. Living & dining rm, gas heat, bus, 8 blks. from Campus. $900/mo. + utils. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

sgeng@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

32” Insignia TV. Comes with remote. $150, obo. 651-210-0485 telbert@indiana.edu

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

03 Infiniti G35. 103k mi. Well maintained. Clean inside & outside. $6000.

515

*** Now renting *** 2018-2019. HPIU.COM 3-14 bedrooms. 812-333-4748 No pets please.

associate@trinitybloomington.org

520

Deluxe 3 BR, 3 BA w/ private garage & 2 balconies. All appliances incl. W/D, D/W. Minutes from Campus & Stadium. Water incl. $1750/mo. Call for more info.: 812-336-6900.

Computers

Automobiles ‘04 Toyota Camry. 160k mi. New tires. Asking $3800. 513-675-3201

Wooden desk w/ dimensions of W: 44”, L: 16”, H: 28”. $60. elpicket@indiana.edu 430

Houses **!!Great Location!! 125 E. 10th St. 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, remodeled kitchen, $650 per bed. Omega Properties 812-333-0995 Omegabloomington.com

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

Need a ride to the airport? Luxury cars with professional, screened drivers at your service. Please call 937-470-0293 to reserve a time to be picked up. $95.

Lightly used Frigidaire AC unit. 14x23 - 36 in. $50, obo. casechen@iu.edu

435

** Just diagnosed with Mononucleosis or Mumps? $200-$700 in 2 visits, or refer a qualified patient for $100. For more info. Call: 800-510-4003 or visit: www.accessclinical.com

sassafrashillapartments.com

Appliances

450

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

TRANSPORTATION

Used coffee table for sale. Little wear and tear, but good condition. $25. mtbarr@indiana.edu

MERCHANDISE

462

Announcements

Queen size memory foam mattress and bed frame. $300, neg. yingqian@indiana.edu

465

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

Lease 1 BR of 3 BR house. SE neighborhood, $490/mo. For more info:

Get weekly news headlines sent straight to your inbox.

Clothing Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing. 1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442 Traditional Balkan slippers. Great for decoration. US size 9. $10. besmer@indiana.edu Women’s Ovation Blizzard winter boots. Size 8.5. Used only once. $30. lbrasili@indiana.edu

441

Now leasing, 2 BR, 1.5 BA twnhs. at Sassafras Hill. 812-339-1371

325

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

Queen mattress set Excellent, like new cond. $250. 812-219-0617 rahamlet@indiana.edu

Condos & Townhouses 2 BR, 2 BA, 1 car garage condo, Gentry Quarters, S. College Mall Rd. Excel. cond., 2 pools, $995/mo. 812-276-1606

Furniture

7th & Dunn. 1 BR avail. W/D, hrdwd. & parking. 1st mo. rent paid, $550, obo. Arbogdan@indiana.edu

Twin XL bed frame and box mattress. Great condition. $70 for both. psaravan@iu.edu

405

Grant Properties

Sublet Houses

lnicotra@indiana.edu

410

Apt. Unfurnished

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

415

310

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.

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Music Equipment Fender Strat w/case, $600, obo. Fender Blues Jr. Amp. $400, obo. 812-360-5551 Selling lightly used Vox AC15C1 tube amp. $400, firm, no trades. rbwalter@indiana.edu

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Monday, April 17, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» CULTURE SHOCK

About

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

1 in 4 police officers has thoughts of suicide at some point in their life. SOURCE NATIONAL ALLIANCE ON MENTAL HEALTH GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION BY LANIE MARESH | IDS

» MENTAL HEALTH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

beforturning to duty. “It’s typical to mandate some counseling so people who need it can get it and not face the stigma,” he said. Part of the challenge of maintaining mental well-being within law enforcement stems from the fact that officers may face

» BASEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 pitches and executing wherever he tells me to throw it.” Milto pitched six scoreless innings and gave up only three hits while striking out seven Golden Gophers along the way. Lemonis called Milto’s performance a “gutty” outing that solidified his spot as the team’s Sunday starter. “This shows that we can get punched in the mouth and fight back,” junior right fielder Logan Sowers, who homered Sunday, said. “It’s huge winning this series, especially going into Michigan this weekend. (Milto) was

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) —

Today is an 8 — Disciplined action toward a professional dream pays off. Make an important connection. Do the homework. Build your structure, brick by brick. Fulfill a fantasy. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Stir creative imagination into your research. Meditate on what you’re learning. Explore your subject. Sing the praises of

different kinds of trauma in the line of duty, Kellams said. They respond to situations in which people have been victimized, but they may also come into contact with dangerous criminals, in situations in which they too could become victims. “We get to see a wide variety of horrors,” he said. Kellams said BPD is working to expand its

mental health services possibly by establishing its own peer-to-peer counseling program. Mental health legislation could also open the door to more frank conversations about uncomfortable, often ignored topics, including PTSD and the “huge elephant in the room” of police suicide, Owensby said. Owensby noted the

effectiveness of officers helping each other know when to focus on their mental well-being, as he tried to in the line of duty. “I worked on the street, I worked alongside these officers, and I could stand up and say, ‘Look, there was a time I needed to talk to someone about the images going on in my head, and it helped,’” he said.

phenomenal. He’s been great in his last two starts and ever since he’s become a starter he’s been lights out.” Freshman third baseman Jordan Kozicky was one of the lone offensive bright spots at the plate for Minnesota. He compounded his 5-5 effort Saturday afternoon with a 2-3 performance Sunday. He recorded a hit in seven straight at-bats against the Hoosiers before flying out in the top of the ninth. The fifth inning was kind to the Hoosiers once again Sunday. After putting up nine runs in the frame Saturday, IU scored all four of Sunday’s runs in the fifth inning.

Sophomore third baseman Luke Miller singled to plate freshman shortstop Jeremy Houston. Then Sowers crushed a 2-0 pitch over the scoreboard for a three-run home run that scored Miller and sophomore designated hitter Matt Lloyd. Lloyd reached base safely in all four of his at-bats Sunday by singling twice and walking twice. Usual weekday starter sophomore Tim Herrin entered the game to begin the seventh inning on the mound in relief of Milto and threw three scoreless innings. The Terre Haute, Indiana, native gave up one hit and struck out

“If you’ve watched Minnesota play for the past three days, they’re one of the top teams in our league, and we had to make up some ground. We’ve let a couple go by, so this was huge for our guys.”

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. others who inspire you. Gemini (May 21-June 20) —

Today is a 9 — Discuss shared finances. Take responsibility as needed. Keep your objective in mind. You’re gaining stability. Friends have good advice. Profit from another’s expertise. Cancer (June 21-July 22) —

Today is an 8 — Dream a little dream with a partner. Invent a new possibility in conversa-

tion and negotiate to refine the plan. Don’t worry that you don’t know how. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) —

Today is an 8 — Get your body moving. Physical effort pays off. Dreams get realized with steady, persistent action. Build to a comfortable momentum and rhythm for endurance. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —

Today is an 8 — Follow a

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

IU Coach Chris Lemonis

one batter in his appearance to maintain IU’s lead and secure the victory. “That was as good as Timmy Herrin’s been in his whole career,” Lemonis said. passion or dream. You have the emotional support. Use your connections. Find ways to weave your interests into daily routines. Practice your arts. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — To-

day is a 7 — Make necessary domestic changes. Home and family have your attention. Draw up your fantasies, and talk it over. Divide efforts on common priorities. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —

Today is an 8 — Words come easily. An elder sets the tone. Take notes, and articulate a vision. Edit for clarity and precision. Everyone’s on the

Crossword

from Florida. SALES members Lauren Morgan and Jordan Shih have been working on music since 2007, but didn’t have a working band name and recorded music until 2013, lead singer and guitarist Morgan said. Morgan said she considers the arts an important aspect of communities. “It reflects the feeling of the time,” Morgan said. “It is really hard to say things with words, and art can help people interpret that.” During SALES set, the final song was fully improvised, which Morgan said is her favorite part about performing.

» PAID LEAVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 extends the paid leave policy to a wider audience. The press release emphasized the importance of maintaining high-caliber faculty, staff and their families. Last week IU announced it would be renovating the IU Campus Children’s Center in a $500,000 project. The children’s center provides year-round care for children ranging from six weeks to five years Other Big Ten schools have policies on paid parental leave, but IU is one of the first to expand it to all staff employees, not just faculty. Purdue University, according to its Human Resource website, provides up to 240 hours of paid leave for “recovery from childbirth and/ or to bond with the newborn or newly adopted child.” Northwestern Universame page. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

— Today is a 9 — Investigate options. Business is booming; could you expand your territory? A connection could use the win-win situation you envision. Link up for mutual gain. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —

Today is a 9 — Take charge for what you want. Dress the part, and use the right tools for the job. Strengthen your infrastructure. Build out your vision. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Settle down

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

BEST IN SHOW

1 Drop a line from the dock, say 5 Normandy battle town 9 Massage targets 14 Together, musically 15 Chips __!: cookies 16 Formal-sounding will? 17 Friends of man’s best friend 19 Columbus craft 20 For each one 21 Diving lake bird 22 Knight’s title 24 Sport involving some rolling on the grass 28 QB-to-receiver six-pointer 30 Rent-a-car giant 31 Landed 32 TV show shown before 34 Banned bug spray 37 Forgetting the unpleasant parts 41 “Good” cholesterol initials 42 Wishes 43 Sitting on 44 List of computer options 45 “Movin’ right along ... ” 47 Tidy sum that doesn’t sound like much 52 Overhead trains 53 Steak order

sity provides its faculty with a Faculty Family Leave Policy which allocates different periods of paid leave for tenured and tenure track faculty at that university. Its policy is different than the required weeks of unpaid leave required by the Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993. Faculty at the University of Notre Dame do not have paid parental leave, although serious medical problems can result in paid leave. IU’s new policy will apply for all staff employees who work in full-time, non-temporary positions for at least a year. The leave must be taken within six months after birth or adoption. “The addition of IU’s new Paid Parental Leave Policy for staff members places IU well ahead of most of the state’s employers in this regard and further solidifies IU’s position as an employer of choice,” McRobbie said. and consider your options. A dream seems within reach, and still requires focused and dedicated efforts. Choose your path and prepare. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —

Today is an 8 — Team efforts go further. Put order where there’s chaos. Invite participation. Young people provide unique solutions. Get help building your dream.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

“I get so much energy working off the drummer and throwing people curve balls,” Morgan said. To end the night, the top headliner, Noname, performed for the biggest crowd of the day. Her first mixtape, “Telefone,” came out last year. She’s also been featured on tracks by fellow Chicagoan Chance the Rapper. Cole Daly, freshman interior design major at IU, said seeing Noname was thrilling. “The crowd had so much energy because of Noname’s stage presence,” Daly said. “She did not disappoint with her classic smooth rhythm to a crowd of ecstatic fans. She was the perfect way to end the night.”

54 Contemporary radio station named for its former “easy listening” playlist 56 Leaves out 58 Highway segment for slower traffic... and, literally, what 17-, 24-, 37- and 47- Across each has 61 Used up 62 “So THAT’S what you mean” 63 Physics particle 64 Bacon work 65 Lysol target 66 Drive-__ window

DOWN 1 Craze 2 Knot-tying words 3 Drug test placebo 4 Beatles’ second film 5 File-renaming command, at times 6 “Supernatural” network 7 Oscar winner Sophia 8 Kvetching cries 9 Nile snake 10 Flu symptoms 11 Asian capital 12 “Tiny Dancer” singer John 13 Much street talk

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

18 22 23 25 26 27 29 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 55 57 58 59 60

Many Rembrandts Squirrel away Loafed Exposes Reproductive cell Cellar reds and whites Gobbled down Tear to pieces New Year’s __ “Duh ... figure it out!” Slobber Printing goofs Newscaster Huntley Broadway award Possibly will Medit. volcano Song before the game Vladivostok veto Narrative writing Boat launching aids Great Lakes natives Beethoven dedicatee Algeria neighbor London apartment Muddy pen Fix, as a fight Neither here __ there Down Under bird

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

TIM RICKARD