Monday, February 3, 2020

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IU drops third straight game, page 7

Indiana patient tests negative for coronavirus

By Mel Fronczek mfroncze@iu.edu | @MelissaFronczek

The possible coronavirus case in Porter County in northwest Indiana has been confirmed negative, according to a Friday statement from the Porter County Health Department.

IU-related travel to China suspended

The person met the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s travel history and physical symptoms criteria for a coronavirus investigation Jan. 27, according to the statement. The person was hospitalized, isolated and tested.

The person’s condition improved, and the person was discharged

Friday.

There is no further risk to the public in the area, according to the statement. If another possible case occurs, the same protocol will be followed.

Officials do not know how the virus is spreading, but it originated in Wuhan, China, in December.

The virus has killed more than 200 people, and about 9,800 infections have been confirmed, according to the New York Times.

The IU Office of Public Safety & Institutional Assurance sent a public safety advisory Friday suspending travel to China for students, faculty and staff in light of

the World Health Organization declaring the coronavirus outbreak a global health emergency. University administration and campus health officials are working with local health departments, the Indiana State Department of Health SEE NEGATIVE, PAGE 6

HOOSIERS MOUNT COMEBACK

By Peter Talbot pjtalbot@iu.edu | @petejtalbot

IU suspended travel to China Friday for students, faculty and staff after the World Health Organization declared the coronavirus outbreak a global health emergency, according to an IU public safety advisory.

In an email from the Office of Public Safety and Institutional Assurance, the university said its travel suspension followed advisories from both the U.S. Department of State and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to avoid travel to China.

According to the email, the travel suspension will be reconsidered when the advisories are changed.

IU will make exceptions for people traveling to China to help with the response to the coronavirus outbreak, according to the email. Faculty or staff returning from China should contact Benjamin Hunter, the associate vice president of public safety and institutional assurance at avppsia@iu.edu when they return. Requests for exceptions can be sent to the same email.

There are no known cases of coronavirus at IU, according to the email.

Test results from a potential case of coronavirus in Indiana's northern Porter County returned negative, according to a Friday statement from the Porter County Health Department.

SEE TRAVEL, PAGE 6

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Yeaney enters the transfer portal

By Will Trubshaw wtrubsha@iu.edu | @Willtrubs

No. 20 IU women’s basketball announced Friday morning that junior guard Bendu Yeaney will leave the program and enter the transfer portal.

Yeaney, a native of Portland, Oregon, played in just six games for the Hoosiers this season. She suffered a torn Achilles in last year’s secondround NCAA Tournament game against the Oregon Ducks.

Yeaney’s decision was influenced by her desire to be closer to home, according to a press release. She said the health of an immediate family member has left her wanting to be closer to the west coast.

“Family always must come first, and we support Bendu in her desire to be closer to her family at this time,” IU head coach Teri Moren said in a press release. “We thank her for her contributions and impact that she has had on our program. We wish her nothing but the very best.”

Yeaney made her 2019-20 season debut against Butler on Dec. 11, but has not played in a game since Jan. 20.

She was known at IU as a tenacious defender. During her IU career, she averaged 8.5 points, 4.3 reSEE YEANEY, PAGE 5

Holmes' late game efforts to thank in comeback

By Will Trubshaw wtrubsha@iu.edu | @Willtrubs

Patberg led IU with eight firsthalf points. The team shot 28% from the floor and could not shut down Wisconsin.

The Badgers’ freshman guard Sydney Hilliard turned the corner on her defenders, driving to the basket and scoring with ease. She had 12 at the half and would finish the night with a team-high 23 points.

IU shot poorly again in the third quarter. Berger was 0 of 10 and

For most of Thursday night’s game, No. 20 IU women’s basketball looked like it would suffer a home loss against unranked Wisconsin.

However, the team and its fans largely have freshman forward Mackenzie Holmes to thank for escaping with a 75-65 victory in overtime in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

The Badgers came in at 10-10 and 2-7 in the Big Ten but played the Hoosiers like a tournamentcaliber team. IU didn’t crack 30% shooting as a team in the first half and found itself down 20-4 with 3:47 left in the first quarter .

Junior guard Ali Patberg hadn’t scored since the first quarter, sophomore guard Grace Berger was 0-10 from the floor after a career-high 25-point performance Monday, and Holmes

SEE COMEBACK, PAGE 5

SEE HOLMES, PAGE 5

IU comes back late, earns third straight victory

By Sam Bodnar

COLIN KULPA | IDS

sbodnar@iu.edu | @sgbod13

Everyone on the bench slumped over as No. 20 IU women’s basketball trailed by 16 points in the first quarter. Its coaching staff and players were unhappy with the referees’ calls on the floor, and shots were not falling.

Fast forward to the end of the game, and junior guard Ali Patberg is fired up at center court, stomping the ball into the floor and waving her hand at the crowd in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

The Hoosiers overcame a 16-point deficit to tie the game in the fourth quarter and defeated Wisconsin in overtime, 75-65 on Thursday.

“Loved how our kids battled to

75-65 the very end, how they never gave up,” IU head coach Teri Moren said.

IU trailed 12-2 early in the first quarter. It surrendered multiple shots near the basket and connected on one of its first seven attempts.

Sophomore guard Grace Berger made her typical cuts to the free throw line but missed every shot.

Sophomore forward Aleksa Gulbe and freshman forward Mackenzie Holmes also missed open shots below the basket.

“I kept saying it’s one stop, one score at a time,” Patberg said. “We weren’t going to get it all back in one possession, so we never gave up.”

Redshirt junior Ali Patberg looks at the defense Jan. 30 against Wisconsin at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Patberg scored 20 points in No. 20 IU’s 75-65 victory over Wisconsin.

MEN'S TENNIS

Sophomores lead the way for IU in its victory

By Joshua Manes jamanes@iu.edu | @TheManesEvent

IU men’s tennis found a counter for the luck of the Irish with a different type of sophomore jinx.

Three singles wins from sophomores, including Carson Haskins in the 3-3 deciding match, led the Hoosiers to a 4-3 win against the University of Notre Dame on Saturday.

Things looked bad early on for the Hoosiers. IU fell behind early in two of the three doubles matches despite not facing the top doubles pair from Notre Dame, No. 15 Richard Ciamarra and McCormick.

“That was awesome that the younger guys stepped up,” IU head coach Jeremy Wurtzman said. “I've worked hard with that group to understand what they're trying to build here at IU, and what a great win for our team and for Carson.”

Haskins, now 4-1 on the season in singles competition, defeated Tristan McCormick in a three-set thriller after dropping the first set.

“I just saw toughness," WurtzSEE TENNIS, PAGE 6

JOY BURTON | IDS

Sophomore Carson Haskins watches the ball against the University of Notre Dame on Feb. 1 at the IU Tennis Center. IU defeated Notre Dame 4-3.

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Editors Mel Fronczek, Claire Peters and Peter Talbot news@idsnews.com

Proposed tax would fight climate change

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Protestors walk with their signs during the Bloomington Climate Strike rally Sept. 20 in front of Franklin Hall. Mayor John Hamilton proposed an income tax at the beginning of January to help fight climate change.

By Joey Bowling jobowl@iu.edu | @joeybowling8

Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton proposed an income tax to help fight climate change Jan. 1.

Weeks later, officials are still ironing out the specifics.

The proposal would raise the Bloomington income tax from 1.25% to 1.75%, city spokesperson Yaël Ksander said. County taxes would also increase, raising $16 million total from city and county

taxes to fund environmental initiatives, such as possibly extending the bike trails and bus routes. If passed before Sept. 1, the tax would go into effect Oct. 1. If passed after Sept. 1, it would go into effect Jan. 1, 2021.

“This tax has been proposed because of the urgency of climate change,” Ksander said.

Ksander said there will be multiple public meetings to get community input and to figure out where to put the money the tax would raise

before it is approved. The public meetings have not been scheduled yet. The tax would have to be approved by multiple governing bodies, such as Bloomington City Council and the local income tax council.

The city is searching for people to sit on the Green Ribbon Panel, which will be made up of businesses and community leaders weighing in on the issue of climate change, Ksander said. Panel members will also weigh in on the tax and where

funds go. The panel will be created in the coming months.

Randy Paul, Monroe County Green Party chair emeritus, said the party supports action to combat climate change. However, he’s concerned this tax will hit lower-income families hard by raising taxes on people who may already be drowning in bills. He said the city should create some kind of subsidy or taxing system so everyone is taxed what they can afford.

Paul said he thinks there is a spending problem within the city.

He said the city should try to cut down spending before raising taxes, although he knows taxes are sometimes necessary.

“You’re talking huge amounts of money to fight climate change,” Paul said.

People might get used to paying the increased income tax to help fight climate change, Paul said. He compared it to limiting car usage and walking to places more often.

But he knows change is hard for many people.

“Nobody wants to sacrifice anything,” Paul said.

Alex Crowley, the director of the City of Bloomington Department of Economic & Sustainable Development, said figuring out community partners involved in the tax would be an ongoing effort. Figuring out where money goes and who it helps will allow the city to determine what boards and departments to involve in the initiative.

“There’s a lot of work that’s just only now beginning,” Crowley said.

IU conducts funding search workshops

By Natalie Gabor natgabor@iu.edu | @natalie_gabor

Indiana University was ranked in 2018 as the 54th most innovative university in the world, according to Reuters. Behind these innovations is the funding to support them. In 2019, IU received over $680 million in external funding for research and other activities.

To help researchers understand how to obtain this funding, IU conducts a monthly funding search open house ran by Proposal Development Services. These sessions allow faculty to meet in small groups with a PDS staff member to help identify likely sources of funding both offered by IU and by outside sources.

Lindsay Nash of PDS and coordinator of the research funding open house said attendees will

leave with valuable tips and strategies for finding and applying for funding.

“Successful grant applicants start well in advance of a deadline and are committed to the process of proposal preparation,” Nash said in an email. “Even for the most experienced researcher, it takes a considerable amount of time to develop a good idea, research the funder, review the Request for Proposals , write a number of drafts, incorporate any feedback from willing reviewers and fine-tune all the proposal components before final submission.”

Cassady Cantu, a junior at IU, is planning on researching social media’s effect on in-person communication of young adults in graduate school at IU. She’s never attended an open house, but she plans to.

“I think that would be really

helpful for me since I’m studying here in the university,” Cantu said. “I would love to find other people and network with other people who could provide me with more resources and become a part of my study if they’re also in

search of the same question.”

The next PDS workshop will be held Thursday, February 20. at 10 a.m. online. Nash said attendees should set up a Pivot account and update their profile before attending.

IUPD investigates BB gun incident

By Cate Charron, Mel Fronczek and Kyra Miller news@idsnews.com

The IU Police Department is investigating an incident involving a BB gun Wednesday at Spruce Hall. As of Saturday, there were no suspects.

IUPD Deputy Chief Shannon Bunger said a woman called police after she noticed men fighting and saw one pull a BB gun.

The woman is the only known witness.

An IU-Notify alert was sent out at 11:24 p.m. saying a person with a gun had been reported outside Spruce Hall. Students were instructed to take safe shelter and lock their doors.

Police said a witness said the suspect was a “skinny male” wearing a sweatshirt with a white jersey, according to a tweet from IUPD’s account.

IU buses suspended service due to the incident, according to a tweet from the IU Campus Bus account.

A final IU-Notify alert came at 12:05 a.m. saying IUPD identified the weapon as a BB gun after finding a piece on the scene.

IUPD urged students and others on campus to remain cautious and alert and call the department with any information on the incident.

77-year-old woman loses $24,000 to scammers

By Ben Price beprice@iu.edu | @bbenpprice54

IZZY MYSZAK | IDS FILE PHOTO

A student fans out money. To help researchers learn how to obtain funding, IU’s Proposal Development Services offers a monthly funding search open house.

Rollover I-BUCKS won’t expire until end of year

A 77-year-old Bloomington woman was scammed out of $20,000 cash and $4,000 worth of Best Buy gift cards, according to police.

Bloomington Police Department Capt. Ryan Pedigo said the woman was targeted by several phone call scams.

Pedigo said the woman told police she was contacted Jan. 20 by people claiming they worked for Amazon. They told her she had fraudulent purchases on her account.

The woman told police she was instructed to buy $4,000 worth of Best Buy gift cards and send the gift card numbers and amounts to the scammers over the phone to verify her identity and get the fraudulent purchases off her account.

Pedigo said some of the money was deposited back into the woman’s account. She received another call the day after the first one, stating that to get the rest of the money back, she should send $10,000 cash stuffed into the pages of a thick book to an address in New Jersey, which she did.

The next day, the woman received another call requesting an additional $10,000 stuffed into another book’s pages. She sent the money to the same address.

The woman contacted police Wednesday after the $24,000 was not refunded to her bank account.

The woman gave police the name of the man she believes she was talking to, Pedigo said. The case is under investigation.

CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

Food sits on the shelves Jan. 28 in the Union Street Market. Residential Programs and Services is extending how long students can use their meal points.

By Cate Charron catcharr@iu.edu | @catecharron

Residential Programs and Services temporarily extended I-BUCKS to last until the end of the academic year due to ongoing dining renovations.

I-BUCKS previously rolled over for two semesters.

After a meeting in November, RPS decided to allow students with leftover I-BUCKS to use them through the end of the school year, Interim Executive Director Lukas Leftwich said.

“The majority of them were first-semester sophomores that might have had

trouble spending down their balance,” Leftwich said. “We thought it would be a good gesture to allow them to have the rest of this academic year.”

Leftwich said the extension is not a policy change.

In the fall, I-BUCKS will once again only last two semesters. He said the decision was made to help students affected by limited on-campus housing this year.

RPS announced the extension via social media and email, but it’s hard to contact students once they are not living with RPS, Leftwich said.

Some students were left unaware of the extension.

Sophomore Grace Moster said she went to a campus convenience store last semester to spend her I-BUCKS, thinking they wouldn’t be available spring semester.

“I feel like you pay for those I-BUCKS, and it’s your money,” Moster said. “It’s kinda unfair that they take the I-BUCKS away.”

Sophomore Madeline Dederichs, IU Student Government director of student life, said in meetings with RPS, she voiced her concerns about the length of time students could use their I-BUCKS. “I started to see a lot of my friends have hundreds

of I-BUCKS left and I kept on reminding them that’s your money that’s about to get canceled out,” Dederichs said.

Junior Andrew Lamparski said he had to plan out how he was going to use his I-BUCKS to not waste them.

He said he often bought lunches and dinners for his friends. Lamparski still has I-BUCKS remaining in his account because he was unaware they would carry over to this semester.

“I wish they had made that clear because I didn’t even realize I could still buy things with my old IBUCKS this semester,” Lamparski said.

Lydia Gerike Editor-in-Chief Caroline Anders & Emily Isaacman Managing Editors

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SARAH ZYGMUNTOWSKI | IDS

The IU African American Choral Ensemble sings “Oh Happy Day” Jan. 20 at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The ensemble will perform at 11:45 a.m.

Feb. 12 at the School of Education Atrium as part of Black History Month.

Black History Month events in Bloomington

By Nick Telman ALLY MELNIK | IDS

Dr. Gerold Onuoha II speaks Jan. 30 at City Hall. Onuoha was the guest speaker for Black and Blooming, the kickoff event for Bloomington’s Black History Month celebration.

City kicks off Black History Month

By Cate Charron catcharr@iu.edu | @catecharron

The City of Bloomington kicked off Black History Month on Tuesday night at City Hall with musical performances and a keynote speaker celebrating the month’s theme of “black and blooming.”

Keynote speaker Dr. Gerald Onuoha II spoke about the strides the Bloomington community has made, the history of black people in the U.S. and his personal story. Onuoha said that he is proud of the city, but there is still work to be done in the community. He said change

can start with individuals.

“Bloomington has such a rich history, a rich black history,” Onuoha said.

Onuoha told his personal story, including how he dropped out of high school in tenth grade but was eventually able to earn a doctorate in medicine at Meharry Medical College and become a boardcertified internal medicine physician.

“The only difference between me and that young boy was that I was given a chance,” Onuoha said.

Onuoha finished his speech by sharing his three steps to fighting oppres-

sion. This included fighting for justice for all people, committing to learning different perspectives and being an example to others to achieve more.

“I liked when he told all of us to keep fighting,” attendee Jolene Wright said.

Wright said she attends the event every year.

Before Onuoha spoke, singer Tislam Swift asked the crowd to sing the song “Lift Every Voice and Sing.” He was later joined by three other singers to perform an a capella version of “Just You.” Beverly Calender-Anderson, Bloomington director of community and family

resources, then introduced Jennifer Crossley, the recipient of the 2020 Visionary Leader Award. She is chair of the Monroe County Democratic party and is the first black person to hold this office.

“I have no words,” Crossley said. “This really means a lot coming from my community.”

This event was the first of more than 20 events taking place in February, including a variety of speakers and film screenings. The Black History Month Gala is the last event of the month at 6 p.m. Feb. 29 at One World at Wooleryy Mill.

M ll.

Mi

Klobuchar vows to fight on without Biden’s campaign WASHINGTON — Democrat Amy Klobuchar vowed to battle on for the 2020 Democratic nomination even as her support lags and said she hasn’t made a deal to work in concert with Joe Biden’s campaign in Iowa.

The senator from Minnesota made her pitch on “Fox News Sunday,” a day before the state’s first-in-the-nation nominating contest. She said she’s one of two presidential hopefuls from the middle of the U.S., and has been elected in the past by appealing to moderate Republicans and independents as well as Democrats.

“I’m going to New Hampshire no matter what,” Klobuchar said, referring to the state that will hold the next nominating contest, on Feb. 11.

“I’ve got the endorsements of every major paper in New Hampshire, including the (Manchester) Union Leader, that have endorsed,” she said. “And so of course I’m going there; we have a strong operation there.”

Klobuchar, 59, has been traversing Iowa all weekend.

She and fellow Sens. Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren are taking advantage of

the break in Trump’s impeachment trial to campaign in the state after being mostly absent for two weeks.

The Iowa caucus results could make or break her campaign. She, Warren and former South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg are banking on strong performances in the state to catapult them forward through the primary season. Vice President Biden and Sanders still far outpace their competitors in national polls.

The RealClearPolitics average of Iowa polls shows Klobuchar ranked fifth with 8.8%, below the threshold that would let her pick up delegates. She’s had support as high as 13% in some surveys.

Klobuchar said she hadn’t, as has been reported, come to an arrangement with Biden’s campaign for her supporters in the caucuses to switch to Biden if she falls short of the 15% threshold required in each precinct.

“No deals,” she said. “I am just focused on our own race here.”

By Ana Monteiro Bloomberg News

ntelman@iu.edu

Black History Month began Saturday, and there are various events that will happen both on and off campus for students to take part in the celebration.

African American Read-In 2020 When: 11 a.m. Feb. 3 Where: Neal-Marshall Black Cultural Center The Neal-Marshall Black Cultural Center will be providing a platform to share poems and passages of students favorite African American artists or original works about the black experience with local high school students.

State of the Black Community Address When: 5:30 p.m. Feb. 4 Where: City Hall Council Chambers This public forum will focus on the issues surrounding the black community and other minority populations across the city.

African American Choral Ensemble performance When: 11:45 a.m. Feb. 12 Where: School of Education Atrium The African American Choral Ensemble will be putting on a show to celebrate Black History Month.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Airline passengers wear face masks Feb. 1 at the airport in Cengkareng, Indonesia as a precaution to the outbreak of the coronavirus. The U.S. has offered its top public health experts to help China with its coronavirus outbreak, but China has yet to respond.

China rejects US offer to send experts WASHINGTON — The U.S. has offered its top public health experts to help China with the coronavirus outbreak but so far Beijing hasn’t responded, National Security Adviser Robert O’Brien said Sunday.

“This is a worldwide concern — we want to help our Chinese colleagues if we can,” O’Brien said on CBS’s “Face the Nation.” “We’ve made the offer and we’ll see if they accept.”

O’Brien, head of President Donald Trump’s National Security Council, said the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the National Institutes of Health have the best experts in the world. So far, Chinese health officials are providing information and the U.S. is “taking that for what it’s worth, but at the same time we’re monitoring

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ourselves,” he said.

The U.S. has taken steps, effective late Sunday, to limit the entry of people who visited Hubei Province, epicenter of the outbreak in China. U.S. citizens are subject to a 14-day quarantine, while foreign nationals who were in China are barred. Flights from China are being funneled through seven U.S. airports.

U.S. health officials have stressed the risk is low for Americans to become infected. As of Sunday, eight cases have been confirmed, almost all in people who were in China in the past month.

“There’s no reason for Americans to panic,” O’Brien said. “This is something that is a low risk, we think, in the U.S.”

By Steve Geimann Bloomberg News

Essay contest reception When: 6 p.m. Feb. 12 Where: Fairview Elementary School The theme of this year’s essay contest is “Black and Blooming,” which seeks to acknowledge and highlight the up-and-coming black leaders within Bloomington who are leaving their mark on this city, state and country as a whole. The deadline for the contest is 5 p.m. Feb. 3.

“I am my Ancestors’ Wildest Dreams” open mic night When: 6:30 p.m. Feb. 12 Where: Neal-Marshall Culture Center The Kelley Office of Diversity Initiative is hosting the event that will showcase the history and contributions of black people through visual and performing arts.

Black Joy Conference When: 10:45 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Feb. 15, 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 19 Where: Neal-Marshall Black Cultural Center This two-day event, presented by the Black Joy Collective sets to introduce attendees to the concept of joy and its positive impact on emotional and mental well-being.

There will be an open dialogue between artists on joy, being and mortality, as well as a keynote speaker and workshops on music and experiential joy Feb. 15. There will be a panel discussion between three artists Feb. 19. The artists will cover topics such as the power of storytelling and its connections to black joy, the role of art in the political realm and the tools artists need to navigate those space.

Mid-Day Lunch & Learn When: 6:00 p.m. Feb. 19 Where: Neal-Marshall Black Cultural Center In collaboration with the Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies, the Neal-Marshall Black Cultural Center will put on the Mid-Day Lunch & Learn. This event will feature an interactive panel of IU students, faculty, staff and alumni to talk about student activism at IU and how to create change on campus.

Black History Month gala and silent auction When: 5 p.m. Feb. 29 Where: One World at Woolery Mill The gala will begin at 5 p.m., and a silent auction will begin at 6 p.m. The event will honor the 2020 Living Legend and the Commission on the Status of Black Males Outstanding Black Leaders of Tomorrow recipients. The theme of this year’s event will be “Black and Blooming.” Tickets are on sale now at Buskirk-Chumley Theater until 11:59 p.m. Feb. 24.

Tickets will not be available to purchase at the door.

Environmental social justice speaker series When: 6 p.m. Feb. 11 Where: Neal-Marshall Black Cultural Center The series what features Dr. Valerie Grim, Professor of African American and Africa Diaspora Studies. This speaker series will discuss different aspects of environmental activism within the African American community.

Black Knowledge Bowl: Jeopardy edition When: 7 p.m. Feb. 27 Where: Neal-Marshall Black Cultural Center As an annual Black History Month event that began in the 1980s, the Black Knowledge Bowl is a student-run event in which student teams answer questions regarding black culture. The questions are formulated by black faculty and staff members on topics such as black legends, historical events and literature.

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Monday, Feb. 3, 2020 idsnews.com

BEATS BY KEV

Who has a best friend named Tails? Lil Yachty.

Editors Kevin Chrisco and Madi Smalstig arts@idsnews.com

NMBCC celebrates Black History Month

By Michelle Lie mlie@iu.edu

COURTESY PHOTO

“Sonic: the Hedgehog” will be released in theaters Feb. 14.

Kevin Chrisco is a junior in journalism.

The first “Sonic: The Hedgehog” movie trailer sped onto the internetin April of 2019, eviscerating childhoods and damning humanity to visions of haunting, computer-generated brutality.

Now, Sonic has returned with a visual boost, but he’s still emotionally terrorizing me.

“Speed Me Up” a joint effort for the “Sonic: The Hedgehog” soundtrack from Wiz Khalifa, Lil Yachty, Ty Dolla $ign and Sueco the Child has poisoned my brain.

This song is the most complex piece of content I’ve ever consumed. Its synthwave beat and catchy hooks have infiltrated my

murderer, in a song for children? Does Sonic know Tay-K? Was he part of the robbery crew?

The mentioning of Tay-K isn’t even the weirdest part of this song. Lil Yachty’s verse is.

The beginning of Yachty’s verse is set to hyperspeed. It sounds like he walked into the booth after taking three Adderall. He doesn’t enunciate any of his words either. It’s just a wall of garbled vowels smacking you in the face.

The strangest part of the song is Lil Yachty rapping, “Stayin’ in my lane, best friend named Tails.”

Every hour on the hour, “best friend named Tails” rises from the depths of hell, grabs me by the throat and slams my face into the pavement. The world has not made sense since

mind, seeped into my bloodstream and rid me of my inhibitions. The lyrics and concept are truly so bonkers it makes me feel disoriented, like I just got 47 concussions.

The song is insane. Are the lyrics from Sonic’s point of view? Some of them seem to be. Wiz opens the song by singing: “Left my heart and my soul, you see that I ran.

Rings of gold and awards sit on my nightstand.”

Who has rings of gold on his nightstand? Sonic.

Sonic does.

Ty Dolla $ign’s verse makes my Sonic theory a little unbelievable. “Tell lil’ baby I might hit her up, cause she bad,” he said in his verse. “Spin and dash to the safe, do the dash like Tay-K.” Why is he name dropping Tay-K, a convicted

Lil Yachty uttered this accursed phrase.

If you say “best friend named Tails” three times in the mirror, I bet the little, orange fool appears and says “I’m Tails!” and then flies around and knocks all your stuff over or something.

This song is auditory violence. Its lyrics are an assault on the ears. Not even feature god Ty Dolla $ign can save it from veering into the waters of sheer lunacy.

Honestly, though, the song kind of bangs. It’s the dumbest song I have ever heard in my life, but it’s so stupid that it transcends all actual, measured criticisms.

As Sonic once said, “Aw, yeah! This is happenin’!”

Yes, Sonic. It is. kmchrisc@iu.edu

The Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center kicked off Black History Month Friday night with an art exhibition by an IU MFA student at 5:30 p.m. in the Neal-Marshall Bridgwaters Lounge and the “Black the Runway” fashion show at 7 p.m. in the Grand Hall.

The two events promoted the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center’s 50th anniversary, IU’s 200th anniversary and African Diaspora.

The event started with an art exhibition featuring Larissa Danielle Smith, an artist pursuing her MFA at IU. Her inspiration for her work came from women around her family and community.

Her mom is one of her inspirations for her artwork, she said.

“She’s kind of like the backbone of my inspiration,” Smith said.

Smith said she wanted to highlight hair discrimination in her artworks. Some hairstyles that she featured as part of her artworks are afros and dreadlocks. She said black people specifically still don’t appreciate their natural hair.

“I want to show that even though these women had their natural hair,” Smith said. “They are beautiful.”

Some of the pieces were made from pennies, textile fabrics, bottle caps and CDs. She said she would use materials that had direct and indirect symbolism to her.

“Sometimes I’ll put something in the painting that’s kind of hidden that only I know the meaning of it,” Smith said. “Sometimes I put things in a painting that would mean something for everyone.”

Later, guests filled the room while electronic pop and rap music blared from the background for the

“Black the Runway” fashion show.

The show featured seven different segments, each featuring different fashion including children’s fashion, men’s and black church.

It also highlighted fashion from famous black films and TV shows such as “Friday” and “Love and Basketball.

IU alumna Nailah Karim, one of the designers for the show created clothes which represented beauty and confidence, host Ellise Smith said.

“The highlight of black experience are clothing, accessories and most important, storytelling,” Ellise Smith said.

The fashion show had a 15-minute intermission where attendees had the option to look at a set of mannequins with denim jackets and black shirts prepared by black students near the Grand Hall windows.

After the intermission, the show took a moment of silence for Kobe and Gigi Bryant.

“He was a father, he was a friend and he was someone who represented black excellence in our community,” Smith said.

Senior Abbie Watson said she came to the fashion show to support her friend Ramatou Soumare who modeled and curated for “The Motherland,” one of the segments of the fashion show that highlighted different regions of African fashion.

“It’s amazing,” Watson said. “All the styles are so beautiful, so diverse.”

Center Director Monica Johnson said at the end of the event that Black History Month is important to not only IU but also the black community throughout Bloomington.

“We create what culture is,” Johnson said. “We define what culture is.”

Photographer Rania Matar captures “beautiful awkwardness”

By Claudia Gonzalez-Diaz clabgonz@iu.edu | @clabgonz

Photographer Rania Matar captures the universality of growing up through portraiture, she said during an artist talk Thursday at the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art. Her visit drew an audience of 176, filling a room in the museum’s education center to capacity.

Matar is a portrait photographer who takes portraits of women, especially young women, in their bedrooms and natural locations, such as flowery fields and shorelines. She was born in Lebanon and moved to the U.S. when she was 20.

“It’s that age, pre-puberty, when girls start changing, their bodies change quickly, and their whole demeanor and attitude change,” Ma-

ter said. “It’s a very fleeting, short moment.”

Matar photographed girls who highlight what she calls “beautiful awkwardness,” with serious expressions and unconventional poses. One photo entitled “Darine 7 and Dania 8, Beirut Lebanon, 2014” features two girls, one in yellow and the other in pink and wearing a hijab.

Elliot Reichert, curator of contemporary art at the museum, said the young women in the photo are depicted as strong because of their facial expressions. They seem to be in control of their own identity, he said.

“I think this piece is broadly representative of the kind of emotional specificity she’s able to capture,” Reichert said.

This image is in the “Re/ New: Recent Acquisitions

by Contemporary Artists”

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exhibit in the Featured Exhibition Gallery, available through March 1.

Matar said she does not consider her work as activism, but it shatters misunderstandings about Middle Eastern culture and politics.

She said that in Lebanon, wearing the hijab is not mandatory and can signify modesty, fashion, devotion or statement, depending on the wearer.

Matar returned to Lebanon after Sept. 11, 2001, and again after the war in 2006 to photograph its aftermath. One photo featured a young girl wearing a Barbie shirt lifting her arms in the air while buildings crumbled in the background, as her mother looks on with a smile.

Matar said many of these black-and-white images communicate hope rather than despair.

“There is something about moving forward,” Matar said. “There are wars, they rebuild and people move on.”

Liliana Guzman, a second year MFA student, said she admired Matar’s ability to honor the subjects of her photographs and make the photoshoot experience a collaborative process.

“She’s able to capture all of the subjects in her portraits in a very natural way and in a very human, sincere way,” Guzman said.

“That’s what draws me.”

Matar does not pose her photo subjects. She said she encourages them to choose their own pose.

She said this helps communicate intimacy, vulnerability and attitude in the final image, especially in her series “A Girl in Her Room.”

For this project, Matar photographed girls in their bed-

rooms, or their cocoons, she said.

“I love it when I can get the woman I’m photographing to get to that point where they’re fully invested in the process,” Matar said.

Nanette Brewer, Lucienne M. Glaubinger curator of works on paper, said including this piece in the Re/ New exhibit offers a diverse perspective to a collection that already features work by transgender, African American, Latinx and international artists.

After her talk, Matar answered a question about how she picks her sitters.

She said she looks for attitude, prominent features and vulnerability.

“I’m drawn to people who I find vulnerable,” Matar said. “People who look a little bit off, or more vulnerable, I’m more interested in.”

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JOY BURTON | IDS

Rania Matar discusses one of her photos during a presentation Jan. 30 at the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art. Matar is known for her photography of women from the Middle East and the U.S.

Vinyl // djs // live music // art // food 10am 4pm $5 admission Students free with student ID

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5

Monday, Feb. 3, 2020 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» HOLMES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

Redshirt junior Ali Patberg directs her teammates as she runs down the court Jan. 30 at Simon Skjodt Assembly hall. Patberg scored 20 points in her second highest scoring game of the season against Wisconsin University.

» COMEBACK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Gulbe hit just 3 of 11.

Before the final quarter began, Patberg took charge in the team huddle and got something stirring within her teammates.

“When you have a kid like Ali Patberg, she’s already sending the right message to her team and that’s, ‘We’re gonna win this game,’” Moren said.

IU shot 50% from the field in the fourth quarter and brought the game closer as the minutes ticked away.

Penn and Holmes continued scoring, and the defense applied a rigid full-court press.

Senior forward Brenna Wise drew three charges and prevented Wisconsin’s forwards from getting the ball below the basket. Holmes continued to draw fouls and knock down her free throws while Patberg spread the floor and found her teammates for open looks.

With 23 seconds left, Gulbe stopped a Badger layup and secured the final possession for the Hoosiers. They were down three points and needed one more push to tie the game.

Moren drew up a play

» YEANEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 bounds and 1.2 steals in 76 games.

In her first two seasons, Yeaney started in 69 of 70 games played but had not seen significant minutes since her return to the lineup.

“I am thankful for my three seasons in Blooming-

for Patberg, but it was junior guard Jaelynn Penn who got the ball from behind the arc. Penn, who had missed six 3-pointers on the night, caught the ball and felt a new kind of energy. It came from the memory of Kobe Bryant.

“First thing that went through my mind was Kobe and what he would do,” Penn said. “Mamba mentality.”

Penn drained the 3 and tied the game. Although she would miss a shot at the buzzer, her shot and IU’s defense had brought the team all the way back from 16 down.

Berger made her first basket of the game and of the overtime period to give IU its first lead of the night. The team poured on a 12-4 run and ended the night with a three-game winning streak.

In the final 15 minutes, Moren’s offense put up 37 points and knocked down half of its shots. Despite having Berger and other consistent shooters missing from all over the floor, Moren said the team’s composure was completely different from the first three quarters.

“The thing I love about this group and Grace Berger is that she doesn’t lose her confidence,” Moren said. “In overtime, they looked like a whole new team.”

had just one shot made through three quarters.

“Let’s be honest, I’m not sure we looked like much of a basketball team that first half,” IU head coach Teri Moren said. “We were struggling on both sides of the ball.”

It was Holmes who provided the Hoosiers’ initial spark en route to a comeback.

She hit five free throws in the third quarter and helped the Hoosiers inch as close to the Badgers as they had been since the first quarter.

“She didn’t have a great

first half,” Patberg said.

“At halftime we told her, 'You’re good, keep your head up, stay confident.’”

Holmes wasn’t finished then. In seven minutes of action in the fourth quarter, Holmes shot a perfect 3-3 from the field, all of which turned into and-one baskets. She was also 5-5 from the free throw line.

Those 11 points, plus four rebounds and a block, put Holmes at 18 points and nine rebounds on the evening. She would finish with 19 points and 10 rebounds for the night, just the second double-double for a Hoosier this season.

“She was huge,” Patberg said. “She was awesome down the stretch.”

Holmes’ offensive takeover not only energized what had been a quieted Assembly Hall crowd, but it opened the door for her teammates to chip in, too.

Junior guard Jaelynn Penn scored the most important basket of the game — a corner three to tie the game at 61.

Penn’s game-tying three, coming with just 14 seconds left, wouldn’t have been possible without Holmes.

Holmes was subbed in right before the Hoosiers took the ball out of bounds.

Playing the low post as the ball swung around the perimeter, it looked like the Badgers were keeping a much closer eye on

Holmes.

Wisconsin closed in on Holmes to prevent her from shooting, and the ball eventually found its way to Penn, who was on the same side of the floor as Holmes.

Against the collapsed Wisconsin defense, Penn drilled the wide open three.

With the game in overtime, Holmes handed the spotlight to Berger and Patberg, whose combined 13 points on three makes from deep pushed the Hoosiers past the Badgers.

Penn may have sent the game to overtime, and Patberg and Berger may have closed the door on the Badgers, but it was Holmes' effort that left the biggest mark on the game.

ton,” Yeaney said in a press release. “I would like to thank Teri Moren and staff for the opportunity to wear the Cream and Crimson for nearly three seasons. I wish the program the best and continued success in the future.”

The 17-5 Hoosiers will return to the court at 7 p.m.

Monday night to take on rival Purdue.

CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS FILE PHOTO BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Sophomore guard Bendu Yeaney attempts a free throw March 7 during IU's second round Big Ten Tournament game against Minnesota in Bankers Life Fieldhouse. IU announced that Yeaney will leave and enter the transfer portal.

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IDS Personalized News Updates

Top Freshman Mackenzie Holmes cheers on redshirt junior Ali Patberg after scoring a 3-pointer during the last minute of overtime Jan. 30 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Patberg scored 20 of IU’s 75 points.

Bottom IU women’s basketball cheers after receiving possession of the ball Jan. 30 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. IU beat Wisconsin in overtime, 75-65.

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2020 Spring Series Events

Qualifications: 3/28 ITTs: 4/1 Miss N Outs: 4/4 Team Pursuit: 4/11 Women's Race: 4/24 Men's Race: 4/25

Buy Your Ticket to The Little 500 iusf.indiana.edu

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Monday, Feb. 3, 2020 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» NEGATIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and the CDC to continue to

closely monitor the ongoing outbreak, according to the advisory.

IU will offer a webinar from noon to 12:45 p.m.

Monday for people to learn about how the university handles these situations and how to receive support. Representatives from

» TENNIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 man said. "I saw grit. I saw good tennis. It's just the mix of really being composed in the big moments. Finding ways to win, at the same time playing some really, really smart, strategic tennis in some big moments and not just hitting balls out there.”

Haskins said this is the first time he has been in the 3-3 deciding match with all eyes on him.

“It's an awesome feeling, you know, just to have the support of my teammates and having everyone there cheer me on,” Haskins said.

“I'm really thankful to be a part of a team like this because, you know, I would do anything for these guys.”

The win moves IU back over .500 at 3-2, and snaps a two-match losing streak following the team's road trip to Texas last weekend.

The scene at the end of the

JOY BURTON | IDS

Senior Zac Brodney prepares his swing against the University of Notre Dame Feb. 1 at the IU Tennis Center. IU defeated Notre Dame in a close match 4-3.

match was much like the last time IU was at home against the University of Memphis two weeks ago. Then, it was Bennett Crane who finished off the 4-3 win. Both Haskins and Crane were mobbed and tackled by their teammates as they piled on after putting the match away.

“I was like, ‘maybe you should run away a little bit,’ you know?” Haskins said.

“My body is already pretty sore right now. It was an awe-

some experience, and this is something I'm going to remember.”

Fellow sophomores Patrick Fletchall and Vikash Singh also added singles wins for IU, while freshman Luka Vukovic earned his first collegiate victory, defeating Connor Fu 7-5, 6-4.

Wurtzman knows that first collegiate win can be difficult.

“It's always that first one, and then sometimes

the Environmental Health and Safety department, the IU Health Center and the Office of International Services will speak. big things start to happen,” Wurtzman said. “And also against such a strong team.

That was huge.”

IU’s top pairing, Crane and Zac Brodney trailed 4-0, while William Piekarsky and Haskins found themselves in a 4-1 hole to start. Both pairs came back, but neither could get the win. Crane and Brodney lost 6-3, while Piekarsky and Haskins went down 6-4.

The Hoosiers’ other pair, Peymon Ahmadi and Fletchall, were leading 5-3 when doubles matches ended.

The victory bolsters the Hoosiers’ resume as Notre Dame stands just outside of the top-25.

“We haven't had wins like this in our program," Wurtzman said. "Since I've been here, it's been far and few.

We beat a lot of teams in our range, maybe slightly behind us. But to get wins that are ahead of us like this — I think is huge, especially this early in the season.”

» TRAVEL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 According to the CDC, the immediate health risk of coronavirus is low in the U.S. The coronavirus originated in Wuhan, China.

The virus has killed more than 200 people, and about 9,800 infections have been confirmed, according to the New York Times.

People with a fever, cough and shortness of breath should contact their primary health care provider or the campus health center if they have traveled to Wuhan or if they were in close contact within the last 14 days with someone

who is being monitored for coronavirus or who has a confirmed case, according to the email.

Common influenza remains the largest health concern on campus, according to the email. The Office of Public Safety & Institutional Assurance offered tips to help prevent the spread of illnesses.

The tips include staying away from sick people, staying away from others if sick, washing hands often with soap and water, covering coughs and sneezes, getting enough sleep, drinking plenty of water, getting flu shots annually and disinfecting commonly touched surfaces frequently.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Chinese residents wear surgical masks Jan. 30 while crossing the road in order to prevent the spread of the Wuhan corona virus in Hong Kong. IU suspended travel to China in response to the World Health Organization declaring coronavirus to be a Public Health Emergency of International Concern.

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SARAH ZYGMUNTOWSKI | IDS

Redshirt freshman forward Jerome Hunter dribbles the ball Feb. 1 at Value City Arena. Hunter made nine of IU’s 59 points against Ohio State.

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SARAH ZYGMUNTOWSKI | IDS

Freshman forward Trayce Jackson-Davis boxes out Ohio State forward Kyle Young during an IU free throw attempt Feb. 1 at Value City Arena. Ohio State defeated IU 68-59.

IU’s strengths falter in loss to OSU

Frontcourt struggles again in loss to OSU

By Phil Steinmetz psteinme@iu.edu | @PhillipHoosier

By Matt Cohen mdc1@iu.edu | @Matt_Cohen_

COLUMBUS, Ohio — There was quiet inside Value City Arena. Quiet enough for the echo of IU’s coaching staff barking orders to be heard in the top-most row. Yet IU men’s basketball’s offense struggled in a fashion that has increasingly become the norm on the road.

While the low point total of 59 was similar to many of its past road trips, the challenges IU faced against Ohio State came in areas where the team has had consistent success throughout the season.

IU head coach Archie Miller seemed to call out his team in his post game press conference. He said they can’t play hard and practice soft. He’s said his team’s physicality level had dropped. The areas IU has relied on — interior play, getting to the line and rebounding — were all absent.

“We could not rebound the ball,” Miller said. “That’s the first time all season long that I can really recall our team just getting housed.”

IU only had four offensive rebounds and zero second-chance points. Miller said that was telling of the game as a whole. Sophomore guard Rob Phinisee said offensive rebounding has been the team’s bread and butter this season.

Rebounding has often been an indication of IU’s effort level on the floor. The Hoosiers came into Ohio State ranked 11th nationally in rebounding margin. But the Buckeyes outrebounded them 31-24. The last time IU was out-rebounded was against Rutgers on Jan. 15, another one of the team’s ugly road losses.

“Rebounding’s been a staple for this team,” Miller said. “We were locked to the ground around the rim. It’s a little concerning.”

IU’s starting big men — freshman forward Trayce Jackson-Davis, junior forward Justin Smith and redshirt junior forward Joey Brunk — scored a combined 16 points. They shot 4-13 from the field. Meanwhile, Ohio State’s three starting forwards scored 31 points

on 13-21 shooting along with 15 rebounds.

The Hoosiers offense uses feeding to the post and getting to the rim. Against Ohio State, IU missed eight layups and five more shots in the paint.

Jackson-Davis led IU with seven rebounds — the only IU player with more than four — but had just six shots in 33 minutes. IU didn’t have him, or any of its forwards, to bail the offense out of possessions that had ground to a standstill or missed shots collected for second chance points.

“You can’t play smash mouth basketball for 40 minutes and be successful,” Ohio State head coach Chris Holtmann said.

But that is the style of play IU has been forced to use given the construction of its roster. IU shot 12-20 on 2-pointers. Uncharacteristically, IU made seven threes to keep the game within a single-digit margin at the end.

IU needed senior guard Devonte Green to hit a shot from the Ohio State logo at

midcourt at the halftime buzzer to eclipse 20 points in the first half.

Green’s shot ended a five minute drought for IU with no field goals. It was IU’s second major scoreless period of the first half. IU didn’t score for roughly six and a half minutes early in the first half until Phinisee hit a running layup. In that dry spell, Ohio State jumped out to a lead. IU led for 39 seconds at the start of the game. But after its first half droughts, IU was never in front again.

After playing four games in 10 days, all against projected NCAA Tournament teams, IU gets a chance to rest. The Hoosiers have a week off before a 2 p.m. game Feb. 8 against Purdue in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

After being beaten at its own game, it’s a break Miller knows his team needs.

“This team has hit a pothole,” Miller said. “We’re going to have to change paths here and change course of how we’re playing. The only group that can really get themselves out of it is us.”

CALEB’S CORNER

Road losses are acceptable; lack of energy isn’t

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Right from the start, junior center Joey Brunk had issues matching the physicality of Ohio State junior forward Kaleb Wesson. The 68-59 loss to Ohio State on Saturday was the third straight game where Brunk and the rest of the frontcourt was pushed around and exploited.

On the first possession, Wesson caught the ball on the right block and didn’t hesitate to take on Brunk.

Wesson took one dribble with his right hand then immediately spun around to get a shot off with his left hand.

The following offensive trip for Ohio State wasn’t much different. Wesson found himself alone with Brunk in the paint once again. Brunk tried to deny the entry pass, but Wesson got in position and separated himself once the ball was thrown to him in the post.

As Wesson slammed home the open dunk, Brunk struggled to catch himself from falling to the ground.

“They imposed their will physically on the boards,” IU head coach Archie Miller said after the game. “It was the first time all season I can recall our team getting housed on the glass like that. The physicality of our team has taken a real drop.”

IU’s successes this season have come in large part due to the effort in the post. For the most part, the Hoosiers have relied on the physicality their four front court players have provided night in and night out.

In the close home loss

to then-No. 17 Maryland, IU won the battle on the boards but couldn’t contain sophomore forward Jalen Smith from scoring a winning layup at the end of the game. In its next loss against No. 24 Penn State, IU allowed 36 points in the paint.

Saturday was no different as Ohio State kept IU from scoring a single second chance point and outscored the Hoosiers by six in the paint. The Buckeyes outrebounded the Hoosiers by seven, which is the most IU has given up this season.

“Our front court is really struggling right now to rebound and defend inside,” Miller said.

In five of the seven losses for the Hoosiers this season, they’ve been outscored in the paint. IU has also had to play without sophomore forward Race Thompson after he suffered an injury in the first half against then-No. 11 Michigan State on Jan. 23.

As IU finds itself now on a three-game losing streak, it’ll have a week off before Purdue comes to Bloomington next Saturday. In a pair of losses to Purdue last year, IU was outscored in the post by a combined 18 points.

If the Hoosiers hope to snap the losing streak, they’ll begin with re-establishing their post dominance from earlier this season.

“Rebounding has been a staple for this team,” Miller said. “We are one of the better rebounding teams in the country and one of the better rebounding teams in the league.

Our physicality and just the energy level isn’t there right now.”

SARAH ZYGMUNTOWSKI | IDS

Head coach Archie Miller yells on the sidelines Feb. 1 during the first half of the game against Ohio State. Ohio State defeated IU 68-59.

Caleb Coffman is a junior in sports media

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Only ten minutes had passed since the tipoff and the Hoosiers appeared to have all but accepted their inevitable 68-59 defeat to Ohio State.

IU head coach Archie Miller paced up and down the sideline as the team went on another long scoring drought, this one lasting over six minutes. He searched for a way to spark the Hoosiers’ offense.

Behind him on the bench, the players looked as if they had already given up. Senior guard Devonte Green sat with a towel draped over his head while

junior forward Justin Smith sat next to him, tugging on the one that hung around his neck.

It’s one thing to come out slow on the road, especially when playing in an environment that lacked energy for much of the afternoon as it was in Value City Arena, but after the initial few possessions, that excuse goes away. No team that considers itself competitive should ever play with the lack of passion that IU showed against Ohio State.

Even when Green drained a 40-foot buzzer beater at the end of the first half, the team seemed to barely care. IU had been searching the entire half for something that could ener-

gize the team and when it finally happened, all they did was hang their heads and sulk to the locker room.

“The energy level and getting after balls — it just isn’t there right now,” Miller said A half court shot at the horn to cut the deficit to single digits should have been a moment IU rallied to prepare for a second half comeback.

It’s easy to have energy and cheer when the ball is going in the basket. What separates teams is the resilience they show when things aren’t going their way. Instead of trying to fight their way back into the game like they’ve done so many times, the Hoosiers

just gave up.

The biggest area that the Hoosiers’ lack of effort manifested itself was inside as they were pushed around by the Buckeyes’ forwards. IU is a team that often bullies others with their size and strength, but against Ohio State the team looked like wimps.

“You can’t play hard and practice soft,” Miller said.

“With us, we have to get back to being a hard-playing team that rebounds and can dig some things out.”

If IU had given any effort in the frontcourt, the ninepoint loss could have looked a lot different.

The Hoosiers were outSEE CALEB’S CORNER, PAGE 11

PHOTOS BY SARAH ZYGMUNTOWSKI | IDS

Above Redshirt junior forward Joey Brunk attempts a freethrow Feb. 1 during the first half of the game against Ohio State. Ohio State defeated IU 68-59 which brought IU to a 5-6 record in the Big Ten. Below Sophomore guard Rob Phinisee dribbles past Ohio State forward Kyle Young on Feb. 1 at Value City Arena in Columbus, Ohio. Phinisee scored 11 of IU’s 59 points.

Indiana Daily Student

8

SPORTS

Monday, Feb. 3, 2020 idsnews.com

Editors D.J. Fezler and Grace Ybarra sports@idsnews.com

STEVE’S SLAM DUNKS

No. 20 IU puts ‘mamba mentality’ on display in comeback win Stephan Walker is a junior in sports media.

IU women’s basketball was down by 16 points with 2:59 left in the third quarter, its largest deficit of the night.

Without panic, IU outscored Wisconsin 34-18 the rest of the way to force overtime before pulling away for a 7565 win.

Down three with 20 seconds left, junior guard Jaelynn Penn came off a screen and took a game-tying 3-pointer.

“The first thing that went through my mind was just Kobe and what he would do,” Penn said. “Mamba mentality.”

Kobe Bryant was an inspiration to many athletes both young and old, and Penn said she is no different. Bryant died Sunday in a helicopter crash, sending shockwaves through the basketball world, but his memory lives on in the people such as Penn who aren’t afraid to take the big shot.

“I think in my college years I’ve really studied him and tried to embrace that mamba mentality as I’ve gotten older,” Penn said.

As one of the best 3-point shooters on the team, fans have seen Penn take those types of shots. It’s a shot that IU head coach Teri Moren is used to seeing.

“I’m not surprised that she took it, and I’m not surprised that it went in,” Moren said.

Early on in the game, it seemed like there was no fight in this team. The Hoosiers went down 18-4 in under six minutes. They made just four field goals in the first quarter, and three of those were by junior guard Ali Patberg. Going into halftime down just 12 seemed like a mistake. IU was outplayed on both ends of the floor yet was still in a position to come back.

It didn’t seem like IU had any will to win until the end of the third quarter. With under a minute, senior forward Brenna Wise hit a 3-pointer before drawing a charge on the next possession. That’s the leadership Wise brings to this team.

Down double digits, she puts her body on the line to draw a foul because she knows her team needs her.

The fourth quarter was a back-and-forth affair. Every time IU cut into the lead, Wisconsin went on a little run to pull away. Looking for answers, IU turned to freshman forward Mackenzie Holmes, who put “mamba mentality” on full display.

In the fourth quarter alone, Holmes converted three and-one attempts. She was on a mission every time she touched the ball in the paint.

With every layup and foul call, she got the fans back into it. Almost everyone at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall rose to their feet when they heard the whistle, providing the spark IU needed to finish off the comeback.

Overtime was all IU. The Hoosiers took their first lead of the night with eight straight points. The person who started the scoring explosion was sophomore guard Grace Berger.

Berger entered over-

time with one point on 0-11 shooting. Despite the struggles, she continued to shoot, putting her head down and laying one in to start overtime scoring. Later in the period, she pulled up for a 3-pointer and hit the dagger, putting IU up nine with 1:38 left.

It seemed like not a single player on IU had any thoughts of quitting. Despite not leading for all of regulation, the players kept fighting. They kept their heads up, stayed confident and kept taking shots.

That’s what “mamba mentality” is all about. walkersc@iu.edu

COLIN KULPA | IDS

Top Junior Jaeylnn Penn looks toward the IU bench Jan. 30 against Wisconsin at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Penn hit the game-tying 3-pointer to send the game to overtime, which IU won 75-65.

Bottom Sophomore Grace Berger looks for an open player Jan. 30 against Wisconsin at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. No. 20 IU beat Wisconsin 75-65 in overtime.

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Monday, Feb. 3, 2020 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

WOMEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING

Hoosiers fall short against No. 13 Louisville

By Bradley Hohulin bhohulin@iu.edu | @BradleyHohulin

A week prior to Friday’s showdown against No. 13 University of Louisville, IU women’s swimming and diving head coach Ray Looze said beating a team twice in one season was one of the more challenging feats in sports. This added degree of difficulty proved too much for the Hoosiers. They came up shy of the Cardinals 156.5-143.5 in their regular season finale.

Louisville was quick to capitalize on its home pool advantage, taking first and second in the 200-yard medley relay. Senior Grace Oglesby led the winning Cardinal foursome and made a number of podium appearances throughout the afternoon.

True to form, IU looked for an advantage in the freestyle events and found it with senior Cassy Jernberg and freshman Cora Dupre.

Jernberg carried momentum from her dominant performance versus Purdue into the 1,000 freestyle, seizing first with a time of 9:53.02.

Dupre followed up Jernberg’s win with one of her own, a 1:47.79 finish in the 200 freestyle.

The Cardinals fulfilled expectations in the butterfly

CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

The IU women’s swimming team cheers on then-junior, now-senior Shelby Koontz on Feb. 23 in the Counsilman Billingsley Aquatics Center. No. 19 University of Louisville defeated IU on Jan. 31.

sprints, with Oglesby leading a sweep of the 100. Though IU freshman Carla Gildersleeve managed to upset Oglesby in the 200, Louisville sophomore Alena Kraus secured the top spot with a time of 1:59.28, a tenth of a

second before Gildersleeve.

As the competition progressed, it was clear that much of Louisville’s strength lay in its depth. Despite the top row of the scoreboard being littered with names from IU’s roster such as

sophomore Noelle Peplowski and freshman Emily Weiss, the Cardinal runnersup consistently claimed the bulk of each race’s points.

The contest’s last moments were some of its most decisive. A narrow victory

TRACK AND FIELD

MEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING

Hoosiers find success at home

By Matt Smith and Luke Christopher Norton sports@idsnews.com

IU track and field found success at home in Gladstein Fieldhouse this weekend at the IU Relays.

Much of the team’s success was propelled by experienced athletes such as senior Adam Coulon, junior Cooper Williams, senior Jenna Jungels, redshirt senior Kyle Mau and junior Maddy Pollard.

Coulon continued his four-meet winning streak by placing first in the men’s pole vault with a mark of 5.57 meters.

Williams faced formidable competition in the men’s 800 meter, which featured the top four 800-meter runners in the nation, but emerged victorious with a time of 1:48.17.

Jungels won her second straight meet in the women’s long jump with a distance of 6.01 meters. She said she has been consistent this year and has been doing well but not as well as she would like.

“I feel like I’ve been jumping somewhat well, but I have a better jump out there,” Jungels said.

by Peplowski in the 200 intermediate medley gave the Hoosiers a chance heading into the meet’s conclusion — the 400 freestyle relay.

If there was any space between Louisville senior Casey Fanz and IU fresh-

IU dominates freestyle in win over Louisville

By Aiden Kantner akantner@iu.edu | @aidenkantner

IZZY MYSZAK | IDS

Sophomore Lauren Seaver participates in the pole vault competition during the IU Relays on Feb. 1 in Gladstein Fieldhouse. Seaver placed fifth in the event.

Mau, propelled by the chants of his teammates, took first in the 3000 meter fast section with a time of 7:51.90.

Pollard surpassed teammate senior Khayla Dawson for not only the best mark on the team in the women’s shot put, but also a new national best with a mark of 17.57 meters on her final attempt.

While the Hoosiers’ veteran leaders showed out as they have all season, the team’s youth also had an opportunity to showcase their talents this weekend.

Notable younger athletes who performed well at the

relays were freshmen Nathan Stone and Alyssa Robinson and sophomores Matthew Schadler and Hope Purcell.

Stone took second place behind Coulon in the men’s pole vault with a mark of 5.37 meters. He left high school ranked No. 2 nationally in the event.

Robinson placed fourth in the 200 meter and set a new personal best with a time of 23.95.

Schadler was the top collegiate finisher of the day for the men’s mile fast section with a time of 4:01.05. He finished second to former IU and current Nike athlete

man Ashley Turak when the two leapt in the water for the final leg, it did not register on the stopwatch. After a hard-fought 100 yards, Fanz took first by half of a second, sealing triumph for the Cardinals.

After the pool had cleared, Looze said he had nothing but admiration for his group.

“I was super proud of those four girls and the entire team,” he said. “We put ourselves in a position to win the meet in the 400 relay and it came down to the last leg.”

The day would have been lost for the Hoosiers if not for their improvement in previously weaker areas. Freshman Zain Smith and junior Taylor Carter were second and third in the one-meter dive, continuing IU’s marked improvement on the springboard through the year.

The Hoosiers will take their top-25 ranking to Iowa City, Iowa, for the Big Ten Championships on Feb. 19.

Though the regular season ended with a blemish on IU’s record, Looze said he was not disappointed by the match’s outcome nor its entertainment value.

“It could not have been more exciting,” he said. “This is what college swimming and diving is all about.”

Andy Bayer.

Purcell won the women’s indoor pentathlon with a score of 3,469.

While there was success from some of the team’s young talent at the relays, head coach Ron Helmer said the younger members are still growing as athletes.

“There’s probably a bit of a mixed bag there,” Helmer said about the younger athletes on the team. “They’re young, they’re developing athletes.”

The team will return to action this weekend at Notre Dame for the Meyo Invitational.

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IU head swimming coach Ray Looze was adamant about having his No. 5 men’s swimming and diving team at a “DEFCON 1 level of preparedness” for its meet against the No. 10 University of Louisville on Friday, and the Hoosiers delivered.

Behind sophomore Mikey Calvillo’s pair of wins, IU took down Louisville 171-129 at Ralph Wright Natatorium in Louisville, Kentucky.

Calvillo swept the freestyle distance events, winning both the 500 and 1,000 yard races. It’s the second time Calvillo has taken both events in his career.

Junior Bruno Blaskovic also swept the freestyle sprints. He won the 50 freestyle with a time of 19.95 seconds and the 100 free with a time of 43.52 seconds. Sophomore Jack Franzman placed second in

both events as well.

In his final regular season meet, senior Mohamed Samy was victorious in the 200 freestyle event for the sixth time with a time of 1:36.98.

His performance provided IU with a clean sweep of the freestyle events.

The Hoosiers now look ahead to the Big Ten Championships, which will be take place Feb. 26-29 in Bloomington. IU is going for its fourth straight Big Ten title for the first time since 1985. The Hoosiers have the most conference championships of all time with 27.

IU will get a decisive third matchup with No. 3 Michigan this season in the Big Ten Championships.

The Hoosiers took down the Wolverines 165-135 in a tri-meet in November but dropped a dual meet with them in January, 160-140, the first dual meet loss in four years for the men’s team.

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Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Monday, Feb. 3, 2020 idsnews.com

Editors Abby Malala and Tom Sweeney opinion@idsnews.com

THE BRYCE IS RIGHT

The U.S. must listen to the Iraqi people and leave their country Bryce Green is a senior in informatics

On Jan. 24, Iraqi citizens participated in a massive march against the continued U.S. occupation of their country. One estimate from the Iraqi Center of Studies put the number of demonstrators at 2.5 million.

Marchers held signs that read “America, the Devil; You have no mercy” and “No America.” The main stage of the event had a large banner that read “Get Out America.”

Instead of displaying imperial arrogance, the U.S. should listen to Iraqis and leave their country.

After Trump’s illegal assassination of Iranian General Qasem Soleimani on Iraqi soil Jan. 3, an outraged Iraqi parliament voted in favor of expelling the nearly 5,000 U.S. forces from the country

Jan. 5. The Trump administration scoffed at the idea and pledged to add another 3,000 soldiers to the Middle East.

Though the immediate spark for the protests was the killing of Soleimani, the roots for the justified Iraqi anger at the U.S. go far deeper.

The important thing to understand is that our country functions a lot like a mafia boss. If a country is useful to us, even if they commit atrocities, we tolerate them.

If they disobey orders, they are met with violence. Iraq is illustrative of this point.

In the 1980s, brutal Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein was a U.S. favorite. In order to confront the rise of Iranian power in the region, the Reagan administration supported Hussein’s use of chemical weapons against Iran and

against his own population, earning the U.S. its reputation as a global bully.

This relationship continued until 1991 when Hussein invaded Kuwaiti oil fields, contrary to U.S. policy objectives. In response, former President George H.W. Bush led Operation Desert Storm, one of the first U.S. interventions after the Cold War. Iraqi civilian casualties from the war are estimated at up to 200,000. With the Soviet Union dissolved, the U.S. had embarked on the neoconservative path of reshaping the Middle East to our liking.

Under Clinton, the U.S. imposed one of the most crippling sanctions regimes in history in order to push the Iraqi people to the edge and eventually overthrow Hussein. The sanctions prevented essential food and

pharmaceuticals from entering the country. Researchers estimated that more than 500,000 children under age 5 were killed as a result. When asked about the staggering loss of life, Clinton’s Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said the hundreds of thousands of dead children were “worth it.”

In 1997 when Congress passed the Iraqi Liberation Act, even supported by Bernie Sanders, designating regime change as the official policy of the U.S. government when it came to Iraq. Over the next two years, the Clinton administration bombed Iraq an average of once every three days, spending $2.4 billion.

Former president George W. Bush continued aggression toward Iraq. After hyping up falsehoods such as

Hussein’s weapons of mass destruction, and the Iraqi connection with Al-Qaeda, the administration launched a massive invasion of the country in 2003. The invasion quickly toppled the Hussein government in a matter of weeks.

The subsequent occupation became a playground for neoliberal disaster capitalists who exploited the situation for big payoffs for contractors while the people suffered.

Some estimates put the number of Iraqi deaths as a result of the invasion at 600,000 while others are as high as 2.5 million.

With so much death and destruction in Iraq at the hands of the U.S. spanning decades, we can’t be surprised by Iraqi outrage.

The recent strike on Solei-

mani demonstrated that any escalating tensions between the U.S. and Iran could easily spark a war that would be fought largely on Iraqi soil.

The vote to expel U.S. troops showed that the Iraqi people have no interest in continuing to be a pawn on the geopolitical chess board.

After nearly 30 years of U.S. intervention, at least one million Iraqis have died and likely many more. America’s quest to dominate the world has caused an extreme amount of suffering, and Iraq has been especially victimized. Last week’s demonstration was a plea from people who are fed up with paying the costs of imperialism. When the Iraqi people come together to ask us to leave their country, we should listen. greenebj@iu.edu

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Iraqis gathered Jan. 24 in Baghdad, the capital of Iraq, to protest against the presence of U.S. troops.

OPINION

Support students and staff affected by coronavirus outbreak Kailyn Hilycord is a senior in journalism, English and music

While the hysteria and contagion surrounding the coronavirus spreads, global citizens and members of the IU community need to support individuals who have families and friends in the highly affected areas, especially China.

The novel coronavirus is a respiratory illness related to SARS and MERS that originated in Wuhan, China. Offi-

cials confirmed the first U.S. cases on Sunday. At least six cases have been confirmed in Illinois, Arizona, California and Washington. There has been a suspected case in Porter County, Indiana.

The virus has also spread to Australia, Germany, France, Canada, Finland, United Arab Emirates, Sri Lanka and other countries in east and southeast Asia. More than 170 people have died, and over 7,700 are infected, as of Jan. 30.

The virus now seems to be spreading from person to person, according to a Center for Disease Control and Prevention FAQ. There is no known original cause, longevity or cure. The CDC considers the coronavirus a very serious public health threat, even though it deems the immediate health risk to be low, according to its website.

As the situation worsens, it will become increasingly likely that the outbreak will

have an affect on members of the IU community, especially those with loved ones in affected areas. We should make public efforts by having public officials speak out against hate and hysteria and provide necessities for those who cannot travel, to show support rather than contribute to alienating them.

IU records show 8% of students were international students in fall 2019. More than 3,000 were from east

or southeast Asia. More IU Bloomington students come from California and Illinois, two of the states with confirmed cases, than any other state besides Indiana. California and Illinois students account for more than 13.5% of the student population.

This is a considerable amount of people who might be affected by the outbreak or the trauma brought on by the spread of the virus which will affect their family and friends at home.

In the meantime, it is IU’s responsibility to provide as much support and assistance as it can to students and staff, both domestic and international, affected by the wide-spreading virus.

Racist views against Chinese people have been circulating on Twitter and other social media sites. There was even a racist headline published in France reading “Yellow Alert.”

According to Vice, because of the theory that bacteria in certain foods and the virus are linked, certain individuals believe it gives reason for them to openly

express their distaste toward Asian culture, cuisine and citizens.

We must support international students by speaking outwardly against those who expel discrimination or do not favor helping those that are affected.

As for American community members, we should help by emphasizing the true risks of contracting the disease. IU has sent out several email alerts already but must provide proper care by proactively directing the community to health services, providing necessities to people affected and being open about the actual health risks and developments to the community.

While some might see this as an opportunity to expel their bigotry on the Asian community, it is the job of the global citizen to stomp the flames of discrimination out, not fan them forward. However, support for community members is not enough on its own. It must be paired with urgent efforts to stop the spread of the virus. krhilyco@iu.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Chinese residents wear masks to buy vegetables Jan. 23 at a market in Wuhan, Hubei.

The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed from IU students, faculty and staff and the public.

Letters should not exceed 400 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 email to letters@idsnews.com.

Call the IDS with questions at 812-855-5899.

SPORTS

11

Monday, Feb. 3, 2020 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» CALEB’S CORNER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

rebounded for just the fourth time all season and failed to score any secondchance points.

IU is one of the biggest and best rebounding teams in the Big Ten, and it’s unacceptable that Ohio State was able to dominate in the paint. If IU came even close to the type of production the team typically relies on from its forwards, the team is likely sitting as a near-lock for the NCAA Tournament .

This brutal stretch for the Hoosiers in which they played four ranked teams and four road games in their last six contests has clearly taken its toll on them. IU’s performance has dropped off in its last few games and crashed in the previous two matchups against Penn State and Ohio State.

With a week off before the first meeting against Purdue at home, IU needs to find that spark if the team wants to end its three-game losing streak and avoid falling back onto the bubble. calcoffm@iu.edu

SARAH ZYGMUNTOWSKI | IDS

Freshman forward Trayce Jackson-Davis attempts to pass the ball Feb. 1 at Value City Arena. Ohio State defeated IU 68-59.

Horoscope

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

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 — You're especially financially savvy over the next few weeks, with Mercury in Pisces.

Profitable ideas abound. Consider long-term impacts. Collaborate for shared gain.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 — Communicate and connect. Clear out the cobwebs over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Pisces. Dreams could seem prophetic. Clarify and edit shorter.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 9 — Personal growth flowers. Career opportunities abound over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Pisces. There may be a test. Market, promote and connect.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 — Home comforts soothe. You're exceptionally brilliant, with Mercury in your sign for three weeks. Write, record and express your unique view. Domestic fun recharges you.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 — Make profitable connections. Social life booms over the next few weeks, with Mercury in Pisces. Friends share valuable information, solutions and advice.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 — Consider your next moves. Travel and discovery beckon. Over three weeks, with Mercury in Pisces, educational adventures entice. Explore new cultures, philosophies and mysteries.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 — For the next few weeks, with Mercury in Pisces, it's easier to track and grow shared investments. Actions speak louder than words. Collaborate.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9 — Study and learn.

Listen to your body, with Mercury in Pisces. Express excellence through your work. Balance work, play and health. Notice physical impacts.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 — Collaborate for efficiency and fun. Fix up your place, with Mercury in Pisces. Discuss desired changes. Determine color schemes and lighting. Feather your nest together.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 — Listen to the competition over three weeks, with Mercury in Pisces. Sign agreements and negotiate terms. Work together for common gain and shared prosperity.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 9 — Pursuing passions can get profitable. Go for fun, with Mercury in Pisces for three weeks.

You're exceptionally persuasive.

Practice creative arts. Share your story.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9 — Nurture your physical performance. The next three weeks with Mercury in Pisces hold high-powered communications.

Share with your networks. Indulge your curiosity and intellect. © 2020 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring & summer 2020 semesters.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Feb. 29. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

su do ku

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

1 Actor Beatty 4 Spirited horse 8 Cold-weather omen on Groundhog Day 14 Prefix with Pen 15 Leisurely pace 16 Dwell 17 Getaway car driver 19 Flowery van Gogh painting 20 Superficially highbrow 21 Play segments 23 Cheese go-with 24 Injured in the bullring 26 Golfer's dream 30 Put inside 32 German "east" 33 Dead __ Scrolls 34 Bank acct. addition 35 Little trickster 36 One of 50 on the U.S. flag 37 You can't go back after passing it 42 Went up 43 35-Down relative 44 Land in the Seine 45 Lennon's love Yoko 46 Chinese chairman 47 Everlasting

51 54 55 56 58 59 62

64 65 66 67 68 69

Kit and caboodle Hundred Acre Wood creator Help Lab safety org.?

Clinton and Obama, astrologically Escape Tops of sewing fasteners ... and what the starts of 17-, 26-, 37- and 51-Across can have In a fair way Ivan or Nicholas Observe Common people, with "the" "Family Guy" creator MacFarlane "Cats" monogram

10 From China, say 11 "The Simpsons" character named for a dance era 12 Keats' "__ on a Grecian Urn" 13 Director Craven 18 Face sketcher's horizontal reference 22 NFL replay review aid 25 "Please stop!"

27 __ de corps: camaraderie 28 Not at all far 29 Pull down, as a salary 31 Minn. college named for a Norwegian king 35 Business name abbr.

36 Squeaky clean, as an operating room 37 "No __!": "Easy!"

38 Charlie Chaplin's actress granddaughter 39 Quarantines 40 Runs smoothly 41 K thru 6 46 The "M" in LEM 47 Type of tax 48 Phillies' div.

49 Voltaic cell terminals 50 Tenant 52 Detroit NFL team 53 Dr. visits 57 Med. school subject 59 Diamond, for one 60 Sister of Zsa Zsa 61 TV's Burrell and Pennington 63 Princely title: Abbr.

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Genre for Enya Screenwriter Nora Low-calorie cola, familiarly 100 percent Most populous città in Italia Geronimo's tribe Japanese box lunch __ Lanka Hardly a social butterfly

TIM RICKARD

Indiana Daily Student

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

219 E. 8th St. - Ideal for group of 9. 3 separate units/leases: (1) 2-BR Carriage House, LR, full bath. (2) Main House (5 tenants), LR, 2 baths.

(3) Basement unit (2 tenants), full bath. All w/equipped kitchens, private backyard, close to Campus. Avail. Aug., 2020. Contact Dan (812) 339-6148 or damiller@homefinder.org.

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

Announcements

3 BR, 1.5 BA unfurnished apartment with attached garage. Avail. immediately. West Side with Millennium Apartments Bloomington.

812-583-3798

3 BR/1 BA at 9th/Grant. DW/WD. Aug., 2020.

812-333-9579 or

**REWARD** Missing student work, taken from IMU contact ktsarnas@iu.edu

Large 1/2 BR apts. & townhouses avail.

Summer & Fall, 2020!

Close to Campus & Stadium. 812-334-2646

220

325

Houses 1314 N. Lincoln Street.

5 BR, 2 BA, 2 levels.

Varsity Properties. livebythestadium.com

1315 N. Lincoln Street 5 BR, 3 BA, 2 levels.

Varsity Properties. livebythestadium.com

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Leasing now 2020-21 Call 812-333-9579 leasinginfo@grantprops.com grantprops.com

405

MERCHANDISE Appliances

2019 N. Dunn Street.

Pet friendly, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 level. Varsity Properties. livebythestadium.com

Galanz retro, light blue, mini fridge in good cond. $85 - rpioveza@iu.edu

216 E. 19th Street.

5 BR, 2 BA, 1 level.

Varsity Properties. livebythestadium.com

GE washing machine, top load w/free detergent.

Great cond. $60. pw7@indiana.edu

435

Serta Copenhagen charcoal sofa. 73’’.

Used once or twice. $175. nicande@iu.edu

Electronics 32’’ Sanyo TV w/ remote, cable adapter, original remote. $150. youngjan@iu.edu

Upscale glass table Includes stools Contact: 904-502-7677.

Beats by Dr. Dre HD (white/ matte)WIRED headphones. $45. gmariano@iu.edu

Wood armoire, good condition. Missing bottom drawer. $50. bmmcswai@indiana.edu

Textbooks Ancient Greece textbook, for intro level Greek culture class, good cond. $12. whitekn@iu.edu Ancient Greek culture textbook. In good cond. $10. whitekn@iu.edu Biochemistry textbook.

Great condition, $60. ahshafiq@iu.edu Brand new “Intermediate Algebra” book by Lynn Marecek. $40. ksstern@iu.edu Brand new MCAT 7-Subject Book Review. $100. ccaudy@iu.edu

Misc. for Sale 12 pc. dinnerware set w/ 4 dinner & salad plates, bowls, & silverware. $15. yafwang@hotmail.com 4 brand new Firestone “FR710” tires. $190. lewisjet@iu.edu 4 clear glass vases.Good cond. $3 each or $5 for 2. pw7@indiana.edu Columbia women’s size 8.5 medium hiking boots.

Brand new. 2 styles, $45 each. 812-322-0808

TRANSPORTATION

Portable folding chair w/built-in cooler. Never been used, $25. eneuendo@iu.edu

Used Nintendo switch w/joycons, $225. If bought w/bundle, $275. kjmagee@iu.edu

PUR 18-cup dispenser w/ basic filter. Good cond. $5. pw7@indiana.edu Selfie stick. Max length 70cm. Control w/3.5 audio cable. $5. pw7@indiana.edu

Xbox One S 500G w/ Tomb Raider: Shadow.

Like new. $200. langchen@iu.edu

Automobiles 2015 Honda Accord LX Sedan, 25500 miles, $15,400. pw7@indiana.edu

2015 Mercedes GLA 250 4 MATIC. 37K miles. $15,999. maanbo@iu.edu

Family picture frame collage, 8 frames.

Never used. $15. estier@indiana.edu

Surface 3 64GB 4G LTE $330. Can also include 64gb MicroSD. Contact: 317-983-3624.

BMW 528i. Black/black leather int. 300K miles. $2,500 OBO. ecord@indiana.edu Toyota Highlander-2004, FWD, miles 17,0000. $3,200.

Contact: 202-297-5597.

Bicycles Womens Schwinn SR sun tour bike. Brand new.

Aluminum frame. $299.

812-322-0808

ELKINS

Furniture 2 curtain panels w/ rods.

120cm x 200cm. $10. pw7@indiana.edu

APARTMENTS

NOW LEASING

2 piece couch cover.

Great condition, $25. sasasser@iu.edu

FOR 2020 - 21 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments

Brand new grey studded queen size head board.

Great condition, $85. ivwilson@iu.edu Dinning table set. 6 chairs incl. Good cond. $60. pw7@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale Womens Zigpulse Reebok running shoes.

Size 8. Never worn. $20. devhoste@indiana.edu

Twin mattress and box spring, good cond. $350, obo. gnkhacha@iu.edu (317) 671-6090

New & Sealed Google Home Mini (Charcoal & Chalk Available). $20. thanania@iu.edu

420

HOUSING

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

Computers

Kinesis Freestyle2 split keyboard w/ MAC layout, ergonomic. $60. pw7@indiana.edu

HPIU.com Houses and apt.

1-4 BR. Close to campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

1336 N. Washington St. Pet friendly, 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 levels. livebythestadium.com

Grant Properties

Queen mattress w/ box spring and frame. Free pillow and quilt. $150. pw7@indiana.edu

GoPro HERO5 Session and accessories. $100. grigutis@iu.edu

omegaproperties@gmail.com

1316 N. Lincoln Street 5 BR, 3 BA, 2 levels.

Varsity Properties. livebythestadium.com

1395 N. Lincoln Street 5 BR, 2.5 BA, 3 levels.

Varsity Properties. livebythestadium.com

Sunbeam 0.9 cu ft 900 watt microwave. $30.

Very good cond. pw7@indiana.edu

Epson XP-440 printer with scanner and copier. $125, never used.

Mackenna 260.999.3304

426 E. 10th St. COMPLETE REMODEL!! 5 BR, 5 BA house, W/D, D/W, AC in unit, centrally located, 5 parking spots incl. $4,400/mo.

706 N. Washington St. FULL KITCHEN REMODEL! 5 BR. 4 BA, house, W/D, D/W, AC in unit, centrally located, beautiful back porch, 2 parking spots incl. $4,100/mo.

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

Attn: Early Risers!

NOW HIRING Delivery of the IDS. Mondays & Thursdays.

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

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

Over the door mirror, dark brown. Good cond. $5. pw7@indiana.edu

Brand new Airpods. $160. sbostak@iu.edu

4 BR, 2 BA, off-street prkg., E. Cottage Grove, remodeled kitchen, W/D, avail. Aug., 2020. $550 each + utils. Call/text: 812-325-0848.

Large 2 BR/2.5 BA. luxury twnhs near dwntwn.

DW/WD/3 covered prkg. spaces incl. Aug., 2020.

812-333-9579 or

General Employment

Hello Kitty humidifier.

Good cond. $20. pw7@indiana.edu

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

facebook.com/e3rdStreet/

EMPLOYMENT

Furniture

20-inch Mac, early 2008 model, working condition, bought in 2015, $50. tkbyrd@iu.edu

3-4 BR at 9th/Grant near Kelley, Kirkwd and dntwn.

DW/WD. Avail. Aug. 2020.812-333-9579 or

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

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

Houses

415

325

310

2 BR/1 BA next to Informatics. Prkg. & on-site laund. Avail. Aug., 2020. 812-333-9579 or

ANNOUNCEMENTS 110

Apt. Unfurnished

Appliances

450

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

410

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

505

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

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

520

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

405

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Feb. 3, 2020 idsnews.com

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To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday.

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

Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

NOW HIRING DESIGNERS Great opportunity for IU students to expand your resumé and portfolio working with the advertising and marketing department at the IDS.

Projects Include Ad design for print, web, mobile, social media & more!

Apply for this paid opportunity!

Email 3-4 design samples and resumé to: creative@idsnews.com Experience in Adobe Illustrator, InDesign and Photoshop required.

Animation, Web and Photography Experience is a plus!

Must be available M - F approx. 15 hrs./wk.

Minimum of three semester commitment, includes summer.

Submissions due by Feb. 14 Offices located Franklin Hall Room 130

An Equal Opportunity Employer