Monday, Sept. 18, 2017

Monday, Sept. 18, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IDS

The system The IDS spent a year looking into how IU investigates sexual assault.

Read our multipart series online at specials.idsnews.com/the-system

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Bloomington residents talk, sample food and browse the gallery showcasing the major milestones in the life of Alfred Kinsey. The event took place Saturday afternoon in Morrison Hall.

70 years of Kinsey IU’s sex researchers continue to study sex in digital age

By Annie Aguiar aguiara@indiana.edu | @annieinfinitely

I

t was a quote from the New York Times’ obituary of Alfred Kinsey that made Dr. William Yarber stop and think.

“Whatever may have been the reaction to his findings, the fact remains that he was first, last and always a scientist,” he said, pausing after he read this line of the late researcher's obituary on the wall of Morrison Hall. Yarber is a professor of applied health science and senior research fellow at the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction, Though the Kinsey In-

stitute turned 70 in April of this year, the celebration was this past Saturday. A new historical exhibition, detailing the life of institute founder and namesake Kinsey through a series of panels as part of the celebration, opened to the public.

Yarber said Kinsey's attitude toward his research was one of his merits.

“Now that was a scientist.

A scientist doesn’t judge.

We have plenty of people in our society who do that," he said.

In addition to the exhibit, the institute organized a book signing of the recently published IU Press title, “The Kinsey Institute: The First Seventy Years,” as re-

“Now that was a scientist. A scientist doesn’t judge.

We have plenty of people in our society who do that.”

Dr. William Yarber professor and senior research fellow at the Kinsey Institute

searchers in the next room presented their findings on topics ranging from the biological and social constructs of orgasms to the effect of childhood trauma on later relationships.

SEE SEVENTY, PAGE 5

Kinsey Institute honors its creator

By Adele Poudrier apoudrie@umail.iu.edu @adelepoudrier

Part of the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction's 70-year celebration this Saturday took a look back at how its existence began with the work of deceased IU professor and researcher Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey.

The celebration included a segment called "Kinsey Institute History," which focused on Kinsey and his work leading up to his death in 1956.

Kinsey's push for sex re-

New exhibit, page 2 The Institute unveiled a new historical exhibition, which will be up for three years. search began with a marriage course he chaired at IU, said Hallimeda Allinson, history of gender and sexuality graduate student.

"During the marriage course, he started to look at all of the literature on sex and sexuality, and he found it to be paternalistic and full of rigid SEE ALFRED, PAGE 5

MEN’S SOCCER

IU men’s soccer earns first Big Ten victory of the season 2-0 From IDS reports

Coming off the heels of two ties against ranked Big Ten Conference opponents, Maryland and Michigan, the No. 1 Hoosiers traveled to Evanston, Illinois, to play their first Big Ten road game.

IU got on the score sheet early in the game after junior attacker Cory Thomas sent a ball in to junior midfielder Trevor Swartz, whose shot was saved.

The rebound fell to freshman attacker Mason Toye, who buried it from five yards out. It was Toye’s third goal of

the season, tying junior defender Andrew Gutman for the team lead.

Against Michigan, the Hoosiers scored first, but they failed to put the Wolverines away for the rest of the game.

Things were different on Sunday afternoon, and IU built on its lead in the second half.

Gutman crossed a ball into the 16-yard box, and after the Wildcat defense failed to clear it, Thomas finished in front of goal to extend the Hoosiers’ lead.

Thomas’ goal was his first of the season, and he became the eighth Hoosier to score this season.

IU dominated possession throughout the match and completed many more pass-

es than it did during its last game against Michigan. The Hoosiers outshot Northwestern 17-8 and had four more shots on goal, as well.

The Hoosiers now stand at 5-0-2 overall and 1-0-2 in Big Ten play.

They will be back in action on Friday against Rutgers at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Michael Ramirez BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Redshirt junior midfielder Cory Thomas was hit in the face as he drove to the goal against San Francisco at Bill Armstrong Stadium Sept. 1. Thomas scored his first goal of the season on Sunday as IU defeated Northwestern for its first Big Ten win of the season.

Tomorrow!

Tuesday, September 19 IU Auditorium

Indiana Daily Student

2

NEWS

Monday, Sept. 18, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Lydia Gerike, Katelyn Haas, Jesse Naranjo and Sarah Verschoor news@idsnews.com

Rise to Run holds first panel

New 8-week class to be offered at IU Cinema

MADDIE LUCIA | IDS

The IU Film Experience will offer weekly screenings during the second half of the semester at the Indiana University Cinema. The course plans to discuss what it’s like to go to the cinema in today’s culture.

From IDS reports

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Rise to Run event organizers Rachel Guglielmo (left)and Regina Moore (right) introduce the Rise to Run event in the City Council chambers Sunday. Rise to Run is a movement that seeks to help women run for political office.

By Katelyn Haas haask@umail.iu.edu | @khaas96

Shelli Yoder, a former congressional candidate, was waiting for a woman to run. But, one never did. So, she did.

Amanda Barge, a Monroe County commissioner, was asked to run 10 times before she finally did.

Nicole Browne, Monroe County clerk, just said she was minding her own business when someone asked her to help her run for office, and then she ended up in an office herself.

These women did not plan on running for a political office, but through encouragement from their communities and others, they found themselves getting involved.

Rise to Run, a self-titled, progressive organization that works with local and education-based organizations around the country, wants to get more women involved.

This event kicked off the Rise to Run “hub,” as the pilot locations are called, with a panel of women speaking on their experiences in local and state politics, challenges they have faced and how they became involved. Women of all ages, and some men, met in City Hall to talk about it.

They stressed the importance of mentorship and walking hand-in-hand with young aspiring leaders, not simply just giving them advice and wishing them luck.

“I ran because someone asked me,” Yoder, a former

congressional candidate, said.

“And we know that women run, and they need to be asked a lot of times, unfortunately. So, I want to make sure I do my part by asking women and also to help them recognize that at an early age they should be thinking about themselves, seeing themselves in an elected office.”

Spurred from the 2016 election and the Women’s March on Washington in January 2017, Rise to Run is looking to mobilize, engage, train and support young progressive women. Though the current average age of American women who run for office is 47, their goal is to create a pipeline of ready women to enter the political realm at a younger age, national organizer for the group Eileen Soffer said.

The group specifically focuses on getting high school and college women to become “Risers,” or women who can have the opportunity to be mentored by other experienced women in politics.

“We want more women to not just join the system but change the system” Soffer said.

The pilot program was brought to Bloomington after Rachel Guglielmo, a local activist for Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America, and Regina Moore, a founder of the Democratic Women’s Caucus, pitched Bloomington as a location for one of their pilots.

Attica Woodson Scott, a member of the Kentucky State Legislature, said she is where

she is today because of the women in her life. She said the best thing women can do for is to support each another, hire each other and bring each other into social and formal circles.

“Whatever you do, bring women along with you,” Scott said. “If we don’t do it, who will?”

Yoder said it is also important to be intentional when choosing to mentor women, to give them real support and keep these relationships alive.

“It’s not just about initiating that conversation,” Yoder said. “You have to walk them through this.”

They also discussed running against men and selfdoubt as woman running a campaign.

Dana Black, a former candidate for Indiana State District 88, said all her life people have been telling her to shut up. But she said it was preparation for her putting herself out there to be an advocate for people.

“We are powerful, amazing, and we just have to support each other by lifting each other up,” Black said.

Diana O’Brien, assistant professor in political science at IU-Bloomington, said women doubt their qualifications when considering running for office, but on the other hand, men rarely do.

But Julie Thomas said she doesn’t believe that is what people are really looking for.

“You have to demonstrate you care, and you have to demonstrate what will guide you and how you make deci-

sions," Thomas said. "That’s what people really want to vote for, and they’re looking for that."

Scott said another issue is making sure women are speaking up for each other, not just past the campaign, but in office as well. She spoke of an instance when she called out a man during a legislative session for making comments about her, and no one spoke up to defend her.

“But afterwards, a few people did come up to me and say, 'I was thinking the same thing,'” Scott said, as the audience groaned in empathy. “Well, what good does that do?”

The program, though new, has set goals for the next few years. They want to set up formal training programs by 2018, with hubs in all 50 states by 2020.

Browne said supporting women, whether that is by giving money, going doorto-door for them or making phone calls, can help them lift each other up.

“Once you make that decision to run, you are not alone,” Browne said.

As the talk wrapped up, a woman asked Black how she knew she was ready to run.

Another question submitted to the panel asked how the women dealt with confidence issues when running for office, especially if they had never done anything like it before.

“If you know a woman who doesn’t believe in herself, tell her what you see in her.”

Barge said.

Stop watching Netflix in lecture and start watching movies in class for credit.

A new eight-week class, COLL-X101: The IU Film Experience, will offer weekly screenings during the second half of the semester at the Indiana University Cinema and discuss what it is like to go to the theater in today’s culture.

“This theater has such a wide variety,” Stephanie DeBoer, associate professor of cinema and media, said. “It shows art cinema, independent cinema, international, documentary and also popular films.”

DeBoer will teach the class and said she is excited to discuss topics such as the meaning of narrative, film production and communities involved in the film.

By Sheila Raghavendran shraghav@umail.iu.edu | @sheilarag_

When the Kinsey Institute opened in 1947, Elvis Presley was nine years away from shaking his pelvis for the first time on stage, and the birth control pill was 13 years away from its first use as a contraceptive. IU professor and sexologist Alfred Kinsey was talking about sexual behavior at a time when it was not yet commonplace in United States culture.

This year, the institute celebrates its 70th anniversary, which it commemorated Saturday with an open house and the unveiling of a new historical exhibition. The exhibition walks through the timeline of the institute: the pre-Kinsey era, Kinsey’s interest in human sexuality, how that led to the creation of the institute, the end of his period and the directors who came after him.

Marie Metelnick, Kinsey Institute communications media specialist, said the exhibition will be up for the next three years.

“We hope that it's going to give more exposure to how important Kinsey's beginning work and also the following work of the institute has been over the last 70 years,” Me-

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Bloomington residents wait for Stephanie Sanders’ lecture at the Kinsey Institute Open House on Saturday afternoon at Morrison Hall.

telnick said.

Metelnick called Kinsey’s and the institute’s works groundbreaking in bringing the topic of human sexuality to society’s forefront.

“He made people think about sexuality as a major portion of human experience in ways that people didn't before,” Metelnick said. “We didn't talk about what (people were) actually doing. We had prescriptions about what they should be doing, but nobody was looking at what was actually happening in people's real lives.”

She said Kinsey also legitimized human sexuality as a field of scientific inquiry.

Tommy Stephens, a firstyear history Ph.D. student, said he is interested in gender and childhood and did not

know much about Kinsey prior to Saturday’s event. He said it is surprising this profound human sexuality research took place here in the heart of the Midwest.

“I knew it was here," Stephens said. "But I just kind of assumed it eventually landed here, not that this research was done here and all of this cutting-edge stuff, which is still today pretty taboo if you were to talk to a lot of people, especially in Indiana.”

Sophomore marketing major Emily Cosgrove went to the exhibit with her dad, Fred.

Fred said he had not known the Kinsey Institute was at IU but had seen the Kinsey Reports – Kinsey’s two major publications about human male and female sexual behavior – and said the univer-

sity should do more to publicize the institute’s resources.

Emily said she thinks the exhibition will help erase some of the negative stigma against the topic of sexual behavior.

“I think this is cool because it details the history for someone who has no idea what this is, which is nice and it makes it less taboo,” Emily said.

Metelnick said celebrating the institute’s 70th anniversary means that there is an ongoing need for sex research.

“Despite any periods of controversy or political pendulum swing one way or another, the research continues,” Metelnick said. “The University still believes in academic freedom and the value of pure research.”

Metelnick said the research continues because there are more questions to be answered.

“We still have all kinds of issues about sexuality in our culture today around disease, pregnancy, unwanted sexual contact,” Metelnick said.

Metelnick said the future of the institute looks promising. She said the Kinsey Institute will conduct research until all those issues are solved.

“And that's going to be a long time,” she said.

Libby Grossman

IUPD closes case on sexual assault allegation From IDS reports

The IU Police Department confirmed Friday it will not proceed with an investigation into a report of sexual assault it received last Monday.

The incident allegedly occurred Saturday night at Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

IUPD Lt. Craig Munroe said the case had closed because the complainant did not want to continue with the investigation.

"The complainant drives this investigation," Munroe said. "So out of respect for the complainant, we'll stop."

Sigma Phi Epsilon's national organization released

a statement in response to the allegations Friday.

In the statement, the organization said the chapter's standards board suspended the accused student, forcing him to leave the chapter's house.

"SigEp believes strongly in the importance of consent and regularly provides training opportunities to our members on consent and healthy relationships," the rest of the statement said.

"The safety of our members and guests is of critical importance, and we support the Indiana Beta chapter’s swift action."

Christine Fernando

IU student dies after Thursday morning crash From IDS reports

Kinsey exhibit to display for 3 years

“Students will gain an understanding for the various experiences that are linked to film,” DeBoer said.

The course is built around the films already scheduled to play at the cinema.

Another focus of the class is the idea of cinema. People no longer only watch films at the theater, DeBoer said. They can watch on TV, on the computer or even on a cell phone.

“At this moment when we can watch films in so many places, we can ask what it means to go to the theater, what does it mean to watch a film in the theater and what it means to program films in these spaces, as well,” DeBoer said.

IU student Kate Beckley died in a Thursday morning crash on a highway near Brown County State Park, the Bloomington Herald-Times has reported.

Beckley, 18, was driving westbound on State Road 46 when her car crossed the

center line and collided with a dump truck driving in the opposite direction after 9:30 a.m. Both the Herald-Times and the Brown County Democrat reported that the woman is from Columbus, Indiana. The reason for the crash is not yet known.

Jesse Naranjo

CORRECTIONS A Sept. 12 story said the new master's in architecture program would be offered through IU-Purdue University Columbus. It is offered through IU-Bloomington and will take place in Columbus. The story also misspelled the name of T. Kelly Wilson.

A Sept. 15 article said Deep Dialogue: Readings on Race and Ethnicity dialogues are sponsored by the Writer's Guild of America. It is sponsored by Writer's Guild at Bloomington.

It also identified Lisa Kwong as a professor. She is an adjunct lecturer.

The IDS regrets these errors.

Jamie Zega Editor-in-Chief Emily Abshire Managing Editor Mia Torres Creative Director

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Monday, Sept. 18, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

NPHC puts on carnival to meet new members

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

IU National Pan-Hellenic Council members Kayla Grant (right) and Devon Brown (left) make popcorn and snow cones during the NPHC fair on Saturday afternoon in Dunn Meadow. Members from various NPHC chapters came together to celebrate and reach new students interested in joining greek life.

By Jaden Amos jamamos@umail.iu.edu @jadenm_amos

The National Pan-Hellenic Council turned a section of Dunn Meadow into its own carnival this weekend with its annual Meet the Greeks event.

Instead of hosting this event in the Whittenberger Auditorium and making it a business professional event for strictly students like in past years, NPHC decided to turn this event into a carnival filled with games,

music, dancing, food and inflatables. It was not only for interested students, but also for their families, as it took place during IU family weekend.

According to the Parents’ Association page on the Division of Student Affairs website, this event was planned so prospective students could learn about different chapters while chapter alumni connected with their former organizations.

Senior Diamond Turner of Alpha Kappa Alpha said this event is for students to

learn about the chapters and for chapters to see who is interested in their organization. She said she remembers being a freshman and feeling afraid and intimidated by greek life, but she is trying to make other students feel differently.

“This event is so important, especially for students looking to join an NPHC because there’s those stereotypes that students can’t approach someone from greek life because of all these reasons,” Turner said. “People put us on a pedestal because

we’re official and have letters, but we are humans just like you. We want to learn about you, what you like to do and your interests other than that you want to be in a greek organization, so we can help you find the place that fits you best.”

This event was one of the first events that NPHC offered to help interested students learn about the different chapters.

The process of becoming a member of a NPHC is a more private process than the Interfraternity Council

or the IU Panhellenic Association, and it requires anyone interested to reach out to these organizations individually.

“Our process is very different from IFC or PHA,” Turner said. “We don’t have a rushing process, and if someone is looking to get involved, then they should be at events like Meet the Greeks and trying to meet people.”

Interested students should reach out to these chapters as soon as possible, but there are no certain

dates that they need to reach out by, unlike with IFC and PHA. Every NPHC chapter has a different recruitment schedule based on the chapter’s national headquarters, and they change each year based on how many students might join the chapter.

“The way to get involved is to come to chapters' events, follow us on social media, get on email lists and really come show your face, so you can get to know us and we can get to know you,” Turner said.

Deep Dialogue workshops to discuss race, ethnicity

By Christine Stephenson cistephe@iu.edu | @cistephenson23

This brief has been published to correct, clarify and add new information to a previously published story.

IU is in the midst of a four-week long workshop event called “Deep Dialogue: Readings on Race and Ethnicity” to promote conversation about the impact of race and ethnicity through reading poetry as a community.

Although the first workshop has already passed, there will be three more workshops on each Saturday from Sept. 16 to Sept.

30. In addition, there will be a final event on Oct. 14 to review previous workshop topics and decide how to apply the conversations to real life, Professor Maria Hamilton Abegunde, co-facilitator of the workshops, said.

“The conversation shouldn’t end at the workshops,” she said. “We want people to take what they’ve

learned and connect to conversations across the country.”

Each workshop, which is held at the Monroe Convention Center, uses a work of literature as the central point of focus, which Abegunde said she hopes will provoke deeper, more meaningful conversations.

Abegunde said that each piece of literature will be read in lectio divina, or "divine reading," style. This is a traditional Benedictine practice of scriptural reading, in which participants read out loud with each other.

In doing so, readers can place their egos aside and fully focus on the reading, Abegunde said.

“Reading in this manner allows us to focus and mindfully read the work, not focusing on the words but rather the lives that are being written about,” she said.

The workshops are sponsored by the Writers Guild at Bloomington and Indiana

STEVEN HAMILTON | IDS

Ph.D. student TL Jordan, Professor Emeritus John McCluskey, Jr., MFA candidate Willy Palomo and Professor Lisa Kwong participate in a panel to share and discuss their personal experiences and revelations on the works of four contemporary minority poets. Writers Guild at Bloomington, facilitated by Dr. Maria Hamilton Abegunde, hosted the Deep Dialogue event last week at the IMU to contemplate writings exploring race, history, community and healing.

University’s Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs. It is funded by Indiana Humanities with support from the National Endow-

ment for the Humanities.

The opening panel for the workshops featured four panelists from the IU community who discussed their multiracial backgrounds

and the struggles in their communities.

The panelists were masters student Willy Palomo, adjunct lecturer Lisa Kwong, retired professor John Mc-

Cluskey, Jr. and fourth-year Ph.D. student Traci Jordan.

The recording of the panel can be found under the Standing Room Only page on the WFHB website.

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OPINION

Monday, Sept. 18, 2017 idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editors Maggie Eickhoff and Dylan Moore opinion@idsnews.com

NOT HOT TAKES

Health care is not reaching those who need it most Julia Bourkland is a junior in political science and economics.

ILLUSTRATION BY GRACE HAWKINS | IDS

Indianapolis needs to follow through on carbon neutrality The Trump administration announced Sept. 16 that it would no longer be withdrawing the U.S. from the Paris Agreement, instead opting to “review the terms on which they could be engaged under this agreement,” according to Miguel Arias Cañete, European Commissioner for Climate Action and Energy.

Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett, however, is one step ahead.

He announced last week that Indianapolis would be joining a growing list of cities — London, Seattle, New York and Minneapolis, to name a few — committed to upholding the Paris Agreement on their own by achieving carbon neutrality by 2050.

The Editorial Board fully endorses these climate-conscious legislative initiatives, but we will be withholding our applause until we start to see Hogsett’s plan put into action.

The rationale for the special resolution is sound, citing everything from surface temperature analytics from NASA’s Goddard Institute to the state’s own Purdue Climate Change Research Center. Scott Pruitt’s EPA, already a source of many a global warming controversy, would benefit from such a clear and

definite acknowledgment of fossil fuel’s role in climate change.

The resolution goes on to delineate some of the methods by which our capital hopes to reduce carbon emissions by encouraging things such as locally grown foods, composting, recycling and alternative forms of transportation such as carpooling or — the mayor’s favorite — bicycling.

Indianapolis has already demonstrated some proactivity toward reducing its carbon footprint by funding electric car and bike sharing programs, as well as continuing its support for organizations like Keep Indianapolis Beautiful, which has planted 50,000 trees around Marion County, a number it hopes to double in the coming years.

Hogsett’s plan is a welcome addition to such environmentally protective measures, and the Editorial Board hopes that cities across Indiana follow suit.

But why stop there? Indianapolis should invest further in renewable energy sources, perhaps by offering investment tax credits on top of the pre-existing federal credits for commercial and residential solar panels, especially as the cost of solar power con-

tinues to drop.

While automobile manufacturing is a $15.8 billion industry in Indiana, the state could be especially forwardthinking by joining countries like Britain and France in banning the sale of new diesel and gas-powered vehicles by 2040. Incentivizing sustainable agricultural practices, such as no-till farming or reducing herbicide runoff, could further reduce the state’s carbon footprint.

“The human race will not survive without the use of state power to mitigate the now irreversible effects of climate change,” Indiana Daily Student columnist and IU student Lucas Robinson wrote in the conclusion of his most recent column.

By allowing global warming to become a partisan issue, the U.S. government has shot itself in the foot and will now have to hobble through countless natural disasters and environmental fallouts with an economy still hindered by its dependence on fossil fuels.

Hogsett’s initiative will help to reduce this damage, but not by much. When the government hesitates and falters, these city and statewide actions are all that we have left.

The past few weeks since July’s Senate victory for protecting the Affordable Care Act have shown us how far President Trump and his executive agencies will go to make sure Obamacare protections reach as few Americans as possible.

The degradation of enrollment navigator programs for health coverage is the latest example of this.

Previously, the Trump administration cut the enrollment window for Americans to enroll in an ACA insurance plan for the 2017-18 enrollment period in half.

Then, he reduced prospective enrollees access to this information by slashing Obamacare’s advertising budget by 90 percent.

Concurrently, the Department of Health and Human Services, after informing Obamacare navigators their jobs will be safe, cut funding for in-person enrollment programs by 41 percent.

Now, these navigator programs have no funding at all. On the heels of these cuts, Trump and his team have halted Obamacare’s $63 million enrollment outreach program, completely unannounced.

For context, last year’s grant funding bolstering these nonprofits was exhausted Sept. 1, according to New York Magazine.

Instead of awarding next year’s money, President Trump cut off funding flow.

Perfect timing — navigator groups were just about to begin outreach for prospective 2017-18 enrollees.

Who will tell citizens that they have only half the amount of usual time to enroll now?

It’s unclear when funding for the 2018 period will arrive, although it could come as late as Sept. 30.

Additionally, the Department of Health and Human Services told navigator organizations there will be no reimbursement for activity fees accrued during the month of September.

Navigator programs are essential for getting the country’s most vulnerable populations health coverage. According to Vox, one-third of those seeking in-person enrollment do so because they don’t have internet access. One-tenth do so because they don’t speak English.

Nonprofit organizations enrolling the country’s most vulnerable populations have been thrown into confusion.

Essential personnel have been laid off in reaction to the president’s quiet lapse in funding. Fewer enrollment experts will be able to help the growing population needing government-subsidized insurance, and more Americans will remain uninsured for the following year.

As the New York Times reported in August, it’s already difficult to get citizens enrolled in an Obamacare plan when the program is constantly under attack.

Navigator programs have a hard time as it is reaching out to Americans in need of insurance when those citizens are unsure of how they will be treated by their president or the health insurance market.

In spite of a legislative victory in the Senate, the executive branch has managed to cut off prospective enrollees’ access to Obamacare insurance plans in two key ways.

The first is by drastically shortening the amount of time to enroll for next year and the second is by not disseminating these changes to the public by cutting off media advertising and in-person enrollment programs.

While a bipartisan effort has emerged to stabilize the 2017-18 heath insurance markets, the White House is making sure as few Americans as possible reap the benefits of government-subsidized insurance.

Human lives have been endangered because of the Trump administration’s actions. Instead of increasing health coverage for next year, Trump is playing politics with Americans’ health. jsbourkl@indiana.edu @jsbourkland

GUEST COLUMN

MOORE TO SAY

National Hispanic Heritage Month under way

Hoosiers, drop the love affair with Chicago

Here at Indiana University, we are proud to honor the heritages of all of our students, faculty and staff.

While we recognize that we stand together as Hoosiers, we also know that we bring to IU very diverse backgrounds that help make our campuses environments where all individuals can grow through gaining the perspective of their peers.

As we gain our bearings in the young semester, I’m eagerly anticipating the wide array of programming on tap for National Hispanic Heritage Month. The annual occasion, which takes place Sept. 15 to Oct. 15—during the anniversary of independence for Latin American countries Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua and in celebration of the independence day in Chile and Mexico— celebrates the heritage and culture of Hispanic and Latino Americans and honors their contributions to the United States.

On the IU-Bloomington campus, La Casa, the Latino Cultural Center, and an Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs program is hosting numerous activities and events.

The keynote speaker for IU-Bloomington’s Na-

tional Hispanic Heritage Month celebration will be award-winning poet, writer, performer and educator, Denice Frohman, whose work explores the intersections of race, ethnicity, gender and sexuality. I understand that she’s quite popular on YouTube and several students are excited about her appearance, so I hope many of you will attend the talk at 7 p.m. Oct. 4 at Grand Hall in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.

There are also more casual ways to engage in National Hispanic Heritage Month, such as “IU Late Nite: Big Friday National Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration,” featuring interactive Latino cultural activities from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sept. 29 at the Indiana Memorial Union. Or perhaps you can drop by First Thursdays, the popular festival held at the Fine Arts Plaza, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7 for activities focused on Latino culture, artistry, music and dance.

IU’s other campuses will also celebrate National Hispanic Heritage Month with a variety of exciting programming and activities.

For example, IUPUI students, faculty, staff and local residents can attend

FIESTA Indianapolis, held Sept. 16, an annual event that celebrates Latino culture, and a Sept. 20 discussion, “LGBTQmmunity: Being LGBTQ+ and Latinx.”

At IU-Kokomo, there’s Culture Bash, an annual interactive international festival that takes place Sept. 20, features food trucks, information booths and cultural performances representing Latin American music and dance.

Meanwhile, IU-Northwest is hosting Alma Boriquena, an annual celebration of Puerto Rican culture and history Sept. 21, in addition to a performance of “El Payaso,” a bilingual play exploring cultural and climate issues Oct. 11.

This is just a sampling of events, so I encourage you to participate in as much of IU’s National Hispanic Heritage Month celebration as you can. Not only will it benefit all of the IU family to learn more about the Latino community, but it’s also important for all of us to support our fellow students, faculty and staff by celebrating our respective heritages.

James Wimbush Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs Indiana University

Dylan Moore is a junior in business and economic public policy.

The Chicago Tribune published an editorial last month titled “What’s so great about the Hoosier state? It’s not Illinois.” In the piece, the Tribune's Editorial Board cited a company, HMD Trucking, moving from south Chicago Ridge to Gary, Indiana, because the cost of doing business was so much more manageable.

Between oppressive tax rates, corrupt politicians and a police force completely unconcerned with the Constitution, Chicago deserves no special place in Americans’ hearts. Unfortunately, however, many Hoosiers are wrongfully enamored with the city.

It is not just companies like HMD and manufacturing companies leaving Chicago. The city is experiencing an exodus of technology workers because of a lack of sufficient entrepreneurial infrastructure.

Wealthy, successful individuals are also fleeing the city in droves. With ridiculous tax rates that punish personal success, Chicago guarantees that people with money will want to move to cities where a large chunk of their wealth will not just funnel into a failing, debt-laden public education system that dispropor-

tionately funds schools in higher-income areas.

These schools need funding the least. The schools in areas with the highest poverty rates receive almost 20 percent less funding than those in the richest areas, according to the Washington Post.

These school districts are millions of dollars in debt, and no comprehensive plan has been proposed to pull the system out the gutter.

Beyond economic concerns, Chicago is remarkably politically corrupt. Both the Chicago Tribune and former Chicago alderman Dick W. Simpson, now head of the political science department at University of Illinois at Chicago, call the city “the capital of corruption” in the United States.

The city is nearing its 30th alderman, or elected municipal representative, convicted of crimes related to political duties since 1972. No city with this level of corruption can provide a sustainable economic or social boon to the country.

This corruption and political discord has been so arduous for so long that in 2011, Rep. Bill Mitchell, R-Forsyth, proposed that Cook County, which contains Chicago, secede from the state of Illinois.

Not only are the politicians shady, but the police are overwhelmingly predatory.

In January, the Justice Department found that the Chicago Police Department has “violated the constitutional rights of residents for years, permitting racial bias against blacks” and cultivating a culture of unchecked, excessive force.

More recently, 15 people spoke against Sgt. Ronald Watts, a Chicago police officer, for detaining them, planting drugs on them and subsequently charging them for drug possession. Watts and his team have been involved in more than 500 convictions.

All cities have unique economic struggles, combat corruption and manage tenuous relationships between citizens and police, but the disastrous state of all three issues in Chicago is too troublesome to ignore.

Yes, the Shedd Aquarium is wonderful, and everyone loves the giant bean. The Cubs even won their first World Series title since the Ottoman Empire fell. But Hoosiers’ seemingly blind love for a city that creates as many problems as it solves supports the failing status quo.

Chicago will be slower to fix its slew of foundational problems if people continue to mistakenly view it as the Midwest’s city on the hill. dylmoore@indiana.edu @d_v_moore

Monday, Sept. 18, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» SEVENTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Yarber presented his team’s findings on condom use. The team, founded in 2000, has worked for almost two decades to improve condom usage and effectiveness, even leading to the development of a new male condom currently for sale.

The condom design, the O-Ring, has a glow-in-the dark ring on the underside of condom so it's less likely to be applied incorrectly.

“We’ve done more work on this than anyone in the world. It illustrates that the institute does things that have an impact on public life,” Yarber said.

The Kinsey Institute, established at IU in 1947, has been home to research in sex, sexuality and related topics since its founding, with the support of then-IU president Herman B Wells.

Today, the institute conducts research and runs an online catalog of art and artifacts related to sex, sexuality, love and relationships.

"A lot of people don’t know that amongst limestone and cornfields, this

» ALFRED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

rules that didn’t necessarily make any sense and weren’t based in scientific research as far as he was concerned," Allinson said.

During the marriage course, Kinsey began to have students ask questions he didn't necessarily have the answers to, Allinson said.

Kinsey then commenced his own form of research asking students about their histories.

This interviewing method grew as Kinsey traveled to get sexual histories from all over the country.

Kinsey's research eventually became two volumes titled, "Sexual Behavior in the Human Male" and "Sexual Behavior in the Human Female," which reported on the sexual history of around 12,000 men and women.

The findings in Kinsey's first book "Sexual Behavior in

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Senior Jackie Tirado plays with her niece Persephone as her sister Maria Tirado watches outside the gallery.

Kinsey’s 70th year anniversary event showcased the major milestones in the life of Alfred Kinsey.

Midwestern university was the cradle of academic sex research," Yarber said.

Karen Vanterpool, a

Ph.D. student who works with the condom research team, came to IU for her doctorate in health behav-

the Human Male," revealed statistics such as 50 percent of married men practice infidelity and 37 percent of all men in the sample, 6,000, reported having orgasms from samesex contacts or stimuli, Allen said during "Kinsey Institute History." The finding about same-sex contacts led Kinsey to ponder bigger questions.

“That finding led Kinsey to question rather fiercely fixed ideas of sexual identity based on sexual orientation," Allen said during the talk. "These findings caused him to question using the nouns heterosexuality and homosexuality as if humanity was deeply divided into two separate species from birth."

Allen said this led to the creation of the Kinsey Scale.

Instead of labeling a person as heterosexual, homosexual or bisexual, Kinsey and fellow sexologists Wardell Pomery and Clyde Martin created this heterosexualhomosexual

rating scale that ranged from zero to six. Zero is "exclusively heterosexual," and six is "exclusively homosexual." The scale was first published in "Sexual Behavior in the Human Male."

Both volumes gained a great deal of traction. The Kinsey Reports became New York Times best-sellers, and Americans knew Kinsey's name and his importance, Allen said during the talk.

Following the publication of these successful volumes, Kinsey had intentions to continue sex research, Allen said.

"The very last thing he wrote in 1956 before he died, dated in July, was the third part of a chapter on a book he simply called 'Abortion,'" Allen said during the talk. "It’s pretty clear that this was going to be the third Kinsey Report."

While Kinsey himself never got to complete this volume, his successor, Paul

iors because of the Kinsey Institute.

“Most programs maybe have one faculty member

5 who does something related to sex, but here they run the whole gamut,” she said. “It’s something that impacts everyone, and it’s one of the areas that is most understudied.”

While the institute began with a focus on sex and sexuality, today the range of research interests has expanded. Under current director Dr. Sue Carter, the institute’s mission has expanded to emphasize well-being across an entire lifespan.

Another panel at the exhibit focused on the institute's modern development, with new research initiatives like evaluating birth experiences or improving physical and mental health outcomes for survivors of sexual violence.

Another new aspect of research for the Kinsey Institute is technology. Dr. Amanda Gesselman, a social psychologist at the Kinsey Institute and the Anita Aldrich Endowed Research Scientist, presented her work on sex in the digital age at the event.

One finding of Gesselman’s: more frequent emoji

use in communications indicates a higher emotional intelligence and usually meant more dates and more sex for the user. However, using too many emojis was a turn-off.

Gesselman said that this is because our online interactions mirror our inperson ones, and excessive emoji usage is the equivalent of being overemotional in person.

"We're incorporating tech more and more into our lives, and we are clearly adapting tech to fit the ways we are interacting with people," she said. "Even though we're in a digital age, we're not losing that human element."

Yarber said the institute’s research is important today in restructuring attitudes in sexuality.

“We live in a culture which has a certain amount of erotiphobia — uncomfortableness with sexuality.

We have very strong sexual scripts, and often they present a very negative perspective,” he said. “We know that knowledge frees people from guilt. We’re all sexual beings.”

“I think he was a very compassionate person who was driven by some of the difficulties that just ordinary people felt around sex and sexuality.”

Hallimeda Allinson, graduate student

PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

Researcher Alfred Kinsey, then-president Herman B Wells and George Corner, from the Carnegie Institute, meet in August 1951. Wells was a strong supporter of Kinsey's controversial research on sexual behavior and took steps to protect his academic freedom.

Gebhard, wanted to finish Kinsey's projects, Allinson said. The book on abortion became "Pregnancy, Birth and Abortion," and Gebhard also finished a book about sex offenders, which Kinsey had begun research on as well.

Beyond being known as a meticulous and driven worker, the first word to come to mind when describing Kinsey as a person is compassionate, Allinson said.

"One of the things that I’m doing right now is reading all of his correspondences,"

Allinson said. "I’ve gotten through about half of the correspondences that are with just the general public, random people who wrote into him with their problems, their concerns and all that type of stuff. And he answered every single letter. I think he was a very compassionate person who was driven by some of the difficulties that just ordinary people felt around sex and sexuality."

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VOLLEYBALL

IU makes comeback against FGCU

PHOTO BY STEVEN LIN | IDS

Sophomore Kendall Beerman dives to return the ball while teammates Meaghan Koors and Bayli Lebo rush to support her. IU won its game against Florida Gulf Coast on Saturday.

Youth and depth help volleyball overcome Florida Gulf Coast

By Dylan Wallace dswallac@umail.iu.edu @Dwall_1

Not often does IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan get out of her seat during a match.

She usually stays seated, intensely watching the match, noticing every detail.

At times, she will get up to offer her players some advice to improve their play.

However, in the fifth set against Florida Gulf Coast on Saturday night, she was up and excited.

The Hoosiers were trailing two sets to one to the 7-4 Eagles, and earlier in the day, IU had lost for the first time this season, in five sets to Samford. Now, with IU's back against the wall in the fourth set, adjustments had to be made.

FGCU junior outside hitter Amanda Carroll was hav-

Arena named for Jay Wilkinson

ing her way at the net with 27 kills, and Dunbar-Kruzan knew IU had to stop her.

“We finally got the speed of our block going to try and shut her down,” DunbarKruzan said. “When it’s crunch time, that’s who they were going to go to, and we finally slowed her down, and once we did that it gave us a little bit more confidence.”

The fourth set was tight the entire way through, but at 21-21, the Hoosiers gained an edge and took the set 2522 to force their second fifthsetter of the day.

Unlike the noon loss to Samford, there was no slowing IU down as the Hoosiers took the fifth set 15-10 to beat FGCU. “After the fourth set, we all just said, ‘let’s lock in and let’s finish this,’ and we were so focused that entire set. It was awesome,” sophomore outside hitter Kendall Beer-

man said.

Beerman had the gamewinning kill and said she loves those types of moments. Her thoughts as she was in the air before the kill: “Let’s finish this game."

The types of moments Beerman was talking about are easier to handle when you have had experience in them, like Beerman has.

But when freshmen come into the game and perform in those moments as well, it makes for a happy coach.

Dunbar-Kruzan put freshman outside hitter Kamryn Malloy into the game in the fourth set, when she had not played a minute the entire day.

Malloy had nine kills and a hitting percentage of .750.

“It’s great that we have freshmen that can handle that,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“I’m not afraid to put them in because I think they are

that good. I think they have the right maturity level of play that I know they’ll be fine.”

Along with Malloy, freshman defensive specialist Bayli Lebo was constantly in the game, freshman Alexis Parker was IU's go-to weapon in set five against Samford and freshman Nora Meehan was inserted to serve at key points.

Dunbar-Kruzan said this weekend showed how deep and how good IU’s bench is this season.

The win gave the Hoosiers a record of 11-1, their best start to a season since going 12-0 in 2010. That year was also the last year they made the NCAA Tournament, as the Hoosiers advanced to the Sweet Sixteen.

IU's next match will be a conference matchup against Illinois at 7 p.m. Wednesday night at the University Gym.

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Losing streak against Michigan remains

COURTESY PHOTO

The new volleyball and wrestling arena is scheduled to be finished by September 2018.

From IDS Reports

IU alumnus and current member of the IU Varsity Club’s National Board of Directors Jay Wilkinson donated $10 million to “For All: The Indiana University Bicentennial Campaign," which will help pay for the new indoor arena being constructed next to Cook Hall.

The new arena will be named Wilkinson Hall and will be the home venue for volleyball and wrestling. The arena will have 2,500-3,000 seats and will be much closer to all the other sporting venues on campus than the current home for IU volleyball and wrestling, the University Gym. “We extend our deep-

est thanks to Jay Wilkinson for his extraordinarily impactful and generous gift,” IU Athletics Director Fred Glass said in an IU Athletics release. “Jay’s belief in the ‘Spirit of Indiana: 24 Sports, One Team’ has led him to invest in our student-athletes through transformative philanthropic support.

We are honored by his support and thrilled to have his name permanently associated with IU Athletics.”

The new venue will not just be for volleyball and wrestling, as the multi-sport arena will also host university events.

Wilkinson Hall is expected to be built by September 2018.

Dylan Wallace

STELLA DEVINA | IDS

IU junior forward Maya Piper shields the ball from opposing players against Northern Colorado last season at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Piper and the Hoosiers began Big Ten play with a 1-1 record after weekend matches against Michigan State and Michigan.

By Phillip Steinmetz psteinme@indiana.edu @PhillipHoosier

IU women’s soccer continued a trend on Sunday afternoon that has lasted since 2008.

IU lost to Michigan on the road, 2-1, extending the Hoosiers’ losing streak

against the Wolverines to seven games.

IU had a few selfinflicting wounds early on that allowed Michigan to jump out to a 2-0 lead in the first half after goals from junior forward Reilly Martin in the 21st minute and freshman midfielder Nicki Hernandez in the 24th

minute.

“The first goal, we tried to jam that kid, and she just spun us, and the second goal, we had a defensive error," IU Coach Amy Berbary said. "We just tried to pass out, and it got ripped off. We knew that they were very dangerous up top, and we were going to have to be

near perfect in the back.”

It seemed to be the beginning of a long game for the Hoosiers, until sophomore midfielder Chandra Davidson scored a header in the 39th minute in between four Michigan defenders to spark life into SEE SOCCER, PAGE 10

8

SPORTS

Monday, Sept. 18, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

CROSS-COUNTRY

FIELD HOCKEY

IU finishes third in Intercollegiate meet at Purdue

By Murphy Wheeler jonmwhee@umail.iu.edu @murph_wheelerIU

IU field hockey defeats Ball State Thomas Stenner tstenner@indiana.edu @stenner_thomas

After a loss to open up Big Ten Conference play on Friday against Maryland, IU bounced back to defeat Ball State, 2-1, on Sunday.

Senior forward Maddie Latino scored the gamewinning goal with just under five minutes to play in the game.

This wasn't the Hoosiers' first victory over the Cardinals, as IU beat Ball State, 5-2, in a preseason scrimmage.

Ball State appeared on the board first with a goal in the 15th minute of play.

About 10 minutes later, IU answered with a goal from freshman forward Bente Buwalda, who came to IU from the Netherlands.

Buwalda scored her first goal of the season Sunday.

“I was really relieved that I could finally put the ball in the net," she said. "I have really improved on the press and team tactics as well as corners."

On the stat sheet, IU dominated Ball State with 16 penalty corners compared to the Cardinals' five. In addition, IU had 26 shots and nine on target while Ball State only had eight with three of those on target.

"I think everyone worked really hard, and even though we were all really tired, we kept pushing ourselves," Buwalda said. "It was really nice to have family and friends out here to support us. Moving forward, I think it is important that we get

Teams from all around the state of Indiana flocked to West Lafayette on Friday to compete in the Indiana Intercollegiate cross-country meet. For many schools, it was an opportunity to battle it out with some of their biggest in-state rivals.

For IU, not so much.

After Coach Ron Helmer decided to rest his top runners, the Hoosiers went into Friday’s meet shorthanded.

Behind sophomore Grace Walther’s sixth-place finish, the women’s team managed a third-place finish behind Purdue and Indiana State.

The men’s team did not record a full team score due to only having three finishers after two runners dropped out mid-race due to issues with the heat. Freshman Teddy Browning took the top spot for the men with a 15thplace finish.

Even though the final scores don’t show it, Helmer said he still saw the benefits of getting some of his role players out on the course and in a position to be leaders for at least a day.

“I thought both teams did some good things today,” Helmer said. “There weren’t any great things that we need to jump up and down and get too excited about, but I think the people we ran today are more comfortable when they fill the slots that they’re used to running.”

Purdue and Indiana State finished as the top two teams in the men’s race. With IU not fielding a full team, only two teams finished the race with enough runners to earn an official score. While Browning was the Hoosiers’ top finisher, freshman Cameron Clements ran his way to a 26th-place finish, and sophomore Adam Wallace was the only other IU finisher at 76th.

Though there weren’t any eye-popping performances from his team, Helmer said they got exactly what he wanted them to get out of the race.

“Not finishing five guys was a little frustrating, but we worked through it,” Helmer said. “Teddy Browning ran a pretty solid race after coming back from some sickness. He was right where we wanted him to be for most of the race.”

Ball State was the lone team that finished behind IU in the women's race. Walther’s impressive finish was the highlight of the day for Helmer’s squad while freshmen 800-meter runners Joely Pinkston (17th), Mallory Mulzer (18th) and Amy Smith (21st) and junior Kendell Wiles (35th) rounded out the scoring.

“I was really happy with our women’s team today,” Helmer said. “It was nice to see Grace up at the front all day. I was really pleased with the 800-meter runners who SEE RACE, PAGE 10

WOMEN’S GOLF enough rest."

IU Coach Amanda Janney said she was happy to get the win in the last game of the recent four game homestand.

"Feels good just to get back in the win column," Janney said. "Maddie just makes plays happen. She really has such a variety of ways to score. Bente is a good scorer. I think she has done a great job to adjust to our different style of hockey, and it’s nice to see her rewarded with a goal today."

IU will play its second conference game of the season Friday against Rutgers.

"The eagerness from the team to score is there," Janney said. "It is just a test of patience when we know that goal is going to come. Rutgers is going to be a battle, and we are excited to get to Jersey and play them."

IU in second place after first day of tournament From IDS Reports

PHOTOS BY BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Top Sophomore forward Sheridan Weiss passes the ball against Ball State on Sunday afternoon at the IU Field Hockey Complex. IU defeated Ball State, 2-1, to move to 5-3 on the season.

Middle Senior forward Maddie Latino runs after the ball against Ball State on Sunday afternoon at the IU Field Hockey Complex. Latino scored the game-winning goal in IU’s 2-1 victory over Ball State.

Bottom IU celebrates after senior forward Maddie Latino scores the game-winning goal against Ball State Sunday afternoon at the IU Field Hockey Complex. IU defeated Ball State 2-1 to move to 5-3 on the season.

After the first day of the Ptarmigan Ram Classic on Sunday, IU women’s golf sits in second place overall in its first tournament of the season.

The Hoosiers had two golfers tied for second place as both junior Erin Harper and sophomore Emma Fisher shot a threeunder-par 69. Each had five birdies and two bogeys in the first round of competition.

Harper posted two topfive finishes last season and led Indiana at the Big Ten Championships, where she finished tied for 25th. She

finished tied for 56th at this tournament last season, a season in which she played in the Hoosier lineup for only two tournaments. She set a new career low Sunday at three-under as she birdied the fourth, fifth and seventh holes.

Freshman Angela Aung was IU’s third-best finisher, shooting a 74 in her debut.

Freshman Mary Parsons and sophomore Elisa Pierre each shot a 75.

IU sits just two strokes behind leader UC-Irvine heading into the next round of competition. Day two will begin 10 a.m Monday.

Andrew Hussey

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Sunday: 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. & 12:30 p.m.

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David Norris, Pastor Sumer Norris, Pastor

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Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Sept. 18, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Adele Poudrier and Katie Chrisco arts@idsnews.com

9

‘Don Giovanni’ opens at Musical Arts Center

By Clark Gudas

“DON GIOVANNI” Tickets $10-43 7:30 p.m.

September 15, 16, 22 and 23 Musical Arts Center

ckgudas@umail.iu.edu @This_isnt_clark

Whether seducing a wife on her wedding night or recounting the 2,065 sexual conquests he’s kept track of, “Don Giovanni” delivers drama and laughter.

Mozart’s “Don Giovanni” opened the Opera and Ballet Theater 2017-18 season Friday.

“Don Giovanni” follows its namesake as he seduces a string of women and attempts to out-maneuver the consequences of his hedonistic lifestyle. The drama giocoso, or drama with jokes, contains both elements of comedy and tragedy.

In one scene, a character laments the death of her father at the hands of Don Giovanni. In a later scene, he dons a disguise and misleads the angry mob set out to kill him.

“You can have a scene where somebody is suffering, then all of a sudden we’re laughing at their suffering because the situation calls for that, and I think that’s really unique,” director David Lefkowich said.

Maestro Arthur Fagen directed the concert orchestra in the music of “Don Giovanni.”

MARLIE BRUNS | IDS

Shayna Jones plays Donna Elvira in “Don Giovanni.” The opera will play at 7:30 p.m. September 15, 16, 22 and 23 at the Musical Arts Center.

Written later in the Mozart’s life, the opera demonstrates his advanced composing capabilities, Lefkowich said.

“In this one there are wonderful ensembles that are interwoven with the arias, so you never get bored,” Lefkowich said. “With Mozart, you can listen to it one time and

enjoy it, but the more you listen to it, the deeper the understanding and appreciation goes.”

“Each act ends with a larger finale which takes its time and has its own energy and its own rhythm to it that keeps it exciting,” Lefkowich said. “It’s worth staying to the end.”

All characters have their own unique musical style on stage. Don Giovanni, however, adapts these styles to his own whenever he tries to manipulate or woo someone.

Giovanni said, “My heart is full of love” when explaining why he attempts to manipulate women, and that women

and wine are the “essence and glory of humankind.”

“That’s his mantra, he believes in it,” Bruno Sandes, one of the singers playing Don Giovanni, said. “He uses music whenever words are not enough.”

This uncut production of “Don Giovanni” includes

each scene and piece of music written by Mozart, including musical lines repeated for clarity. The show is also double-cast, meaning two sets of actors alternate performance nights.

“I want to show the human side of Don Giovanni,” Sandes said. “There are so many layers of his personality. There’s no consequences for him. He lives in the moment as much as he can.”

The final lines signal a moral message: “Such is the end of the evildoer: the death of a sinner always reflects his life.” One of Sandes’ main goals with “Don Giovanni” is to engage the audience in this message by crossing the barrier between audience and singer, he said.

“When you take people from reality and bring them to a different reality, part of the art is achieved,” Sandes said. “They have to come to the theater and leave with a feeling.”

“Don Giovanni” will play again Sept. 22 and 23. Tickets start at $16 for students.

New movie premieres in Bloomington

By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@umail.iu.edu | @katiechrisco

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Traditional Tibetan dishes are served at the Taste of Tibet. The event took place Saturday evening at Gaden KhachoeShing Monastery.

Taste of Tibet event combines food, culture

By Rachel Rosenstock arosens@indiana.edu @rachrosenstock

Bare feet shuffled down a buffet line, guests held paper plates loaded with steaming hot Tibetan food and were greeted at the end of the line by a monk spooning out hot sauce.

The Gaden KhachoeShing Buddhist monastery, located just outside Bloomington, held its annual Taste of Tibet event and open house Saturday night for a crowd of about 200 visitors.

President of the board of the monastery Suzy Faulkerson said the event also served as a fundraiser for the monastery, which survives solely on donations. The suggested donation for the event was $15. Taste of Tibet is one of two large events the monastery holds. The other is their Tibetan New Year Celebration. The monastery is open all year for classes taught by the monks.

“It’s for people in the community and surrounding areas to have a chance to come and visit the monastery: see the temple, see the grounds, eat some of the delicious food prepared by the monks,” Faulkerson said.

Two visitors, Leslie and Debbie DeMonte, drove from Terre Haute, Indiana after seeing the event advertised on Facebook. It was their first time visiting the monastery and trying Tibetan food.

Jeff Miller, who was part of the construction team that built the monastery building, has been coming to Taste of Tibet since it began when the monks first arrived in the area.

“It’s an opportunity to experience a different culture and a different way of life, first and foremost,” Miller said. “Secondly, people get an initial exposure into what they teach and what they believe, and an invitation for students, faculty, anyone really to come here to learn

about the teachings.”

Two of the resident monks, Jamyang Lama and Lobzang Dorje, were serving food and talking with guests throughout. Jamyang spooned out phingsha, a beef stew with noodles and potatoes, and chasha, a chicken curry. He later wheeled out a dessert cart loaded with ice cream, fruit and an Indian dessert made of cream of wheat, raisins, pineapples, cashews and ghee.

The buffet included many vegetarian dishes to cater to their diverse crowds, even though it was outside Tibetan tradition. Options included tsel, tofu with onions and vegetables, rice and a vegetarian version of the popular dumplings momos.

“Tibet is almost purely non-vegetarian, because you have to understand it’s a very harsh area and they almost survive on daily products and meats.”

Jamyang Lama, resident monk

“Tibet is almost purely non-vegetarian, because you have to understand it’s a very harsh area and they mostly survive on daily products and meats,” Jamyang said.

The highlight of the night for many visiting was the momos. A staple of Tibetan cuisine, they are dumplings usually filled with meat. Taste of Tibet offered ones filled with beef and others with vegetables. Miller said the momos always run out quickly.

Whether it was for the momos, a tour of the peaceful grounds or to take a picture of the temple, Taste of Tibet had something for every visitor.

“This monastery is designed to help others; ultimately, that’s what everybody here is trying to do,” Miller said.

Bloomington City Hall, the Pourhouse Cafe and other locations familiar to Bloomington natives are showcased in the film, “The Good Catholic.” The film, released Sept. 8, follows the story of a dedicated young priest played by Zachary Spicer, whose life is changed forever when he meets a woman who comes to confession one night.

The film’s cast and crew brought the movie back to Bloomington on Sept. 17 with a premiere screening at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Writer and director Paul Shoulberg said the film’s plot is loosely based on the story of how his parents met.

While Shoulberg’s father was a Catholic priest like Spicer in the film, his mother was also a nun.

Initially, the film was going to be set in his hometown, Lawrence, Kansas, but Shoulberg said it made more sense to base it in Bloomington. Fellow filmmakers John Armstrong and Spicer also have ties to Bloomington, as do many members of the crew.

“We all went to school together at IU, and we had another producer also from Bloomington. We had several people who were working on the film in different capacities from Bloomington, and it just started to make sense that we make it here,” Shoulberg said. “Here in Indiana, in the city of Bloomington, where we had a community that we were currently a part of, that we

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Director Paul Shoulberg and his children Clementine and Tal walk onto the red carpet before the premiere of “The Good Catholic.” The movie’s opening at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater on Sunday was sold out.

had close ties to.”

Armstrong, who was a producer for the film alongside Spicer, said the two created their production company, Pigasus Pictures specifically to make “The Good Catholic,” and that they want to continue to make movies in Indiana. The two will be producing six films in the state over the next two years.

Armstrong said there are a lot of talented filmmakers in Indiana who aren’t getting the opportunity to make films because the state offers no film-related tax incentives. He said he hopes to show the state that people want films to be made in Indiana with the release of “The Good Catholic” and the company’s other upcoming projects.

“We’re hoping that as we tour the state and talk about this, that we’ll gather support,” Armstrong said. “We

want it to be predominately Indiana investors and show the state that people want this.”

The film’s Indiana theatrical release will include screenings in 12 cities throughout the state, and Armstrong said he and the other filmmakers will be touring to promote the film, engage communities and do talkbacks. Spicer said the Bloomington premiere was the most important for the cast and crew so they could give back to the community.

“We wanted to do this specifically because so many people in this community and businesses and the university made the movie possible,” Spicer said. “This movie would not have happened if we didn’t have the support of this entire community behind us. So we knew we wanted to throw the biggest party for the people here in Bloomington,

and fortunately, everybody else agreed and we sold out our tickets in like two hours.”

Shouldberg said the premiere is different from others because the cast and crew will know so many people in the audience and be so familiar with the town.

“We made it here,” Shoulberg said. “We made it on this street. Over half the movie was shot not even in this city, but on this street.

It’s just a very rare instance where you can sit in a theater full of people who can walk outside and actually see the place where the movie just happened, unless you’re living in New York or L.A. And if you’re living in New York or L.A. watching a movie there, you’re not sitting with a theater full of your community of people.”

“The Good Catholic,” will also be screening at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18, 20, 21 and 22.

BOOK COLUMN

IU alumna discusses her new book“Adult-ish” Audrey Lee is a sophomore in English.

It is always great to see Hoosiers doing big things in the world, and for Chapter 6 of the book column, I had the pleasure of speaking with a recent IU alumna who has published her new book.

Cristina Vanko is the author of “Adult-ish: Record your Highs and Lows on the Road to the Real World,” a guided journal to help young adults keep track of all of life’s greatest moments thus far.

Vanko graduated from IU in 2011 and worked at the Indiana Daily Student as an illustrator for the Opinion desk. While here, Vanko said her favorite parts of IU included the diversity and the arts programs.

Vanko used what she learned at IU about graphic

design to help her publish her first book, “Hand Lettering for Everyone” in 2015.

“Adult-ish” was published with Penguin Random House last April, and this emphasis on graphic design has followed her into the new book. The pages are filled with drawings and hand-lettered quotes that scream graphic-designing genius.

Vanko originally sat down to create this book as a celebration of getting older.

“There’s no timeline,” Vanko said in regards to concepts she realized during the project.

She was watching her friends become upset they were getting older.

They were unhappy if they weren’t married by a certain time, or if they didn’t receive a promotion at work when they wanted to, Vanko said.

Vanko’s book suggests that rules don’t exist in the game of getting older. She wanted to find humor in the process, and she hoped to encourage everyone else.

From the bouncy font to the interactive pages and relatable quotes, this book allows young adults to satisfy their inner child. Some pages ask readers to draw something, answer a question or write down a memory.

Vanko’s favorite page in the book contains the image of a plant. This page celebrates the idea that if you have achieved the basic goal of keeping a plant alive, maybe you can do more.

“It’s like, maybe I’m ready to take care of a dog,” Vanko said in regards to the achievement of keeping a plant from dying.

To go along with the book, Vanko created an

Instagram account. Here, she posts pictures of pages from the book with her responses. Vanko also posts, “You know you’re an adult when...” pictures on another Instagram account. Both accounts are completely relatable, and they make you realize how fast you are growing up.

Vanko doesn’t have any official future projects in the works right now, but she said there may be something in the pitch process, so “Adult-ish” fans should stay tuned.

“Adult-ish: Record Your Highs and Lows on the Road to the Real World” by Cristina Vanko is currently available on Amazon. Pick up the book and have fun figuring our your entrance to “adult” life. audhlee@umail.iu.edu @audrey_h_lee

10

Monday, Sept. 18, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

SOFTBALL

Hoosiers begin fall schedule play first time IU has taken to the diamond since the appointment of new Head Coach Shonda Stanton.

Stanton takes over for former Coach Michelle Gardner, who resigned May 24.

Fewer than three weeks later, Stanton was hired after spending 18 seasons as the head coach of the softball program at Marshall University in West Virginia.

Before Sunday's games, the IU softball program spent the weekend honoring the 1979 and 1980 IU teams.

From IDS Reports

The IU softball team began the 2017 fall season Sunday afternoon with two games.

The Hoosiers have eight games on the fall schedule, although neither of Sunday's contests were at Andy Mohr Field.

Instead, the Hoosiers played Miami (Ohio) and Evansville at Grand Park in Westfield, Indiana.

IU defeated Miami, 9-2, in the first game before losing to Evansville, 2-0, to end the day.

The games were the

» SOCCER

the IU team.

The goal was Davidson's fifth of the season.

The second half was a defensive grind between both teams. Michigan held IU in check until the 73rd minute, when Davidson missed just wide after a corner kick.

IU was then able to earn a free kick in Wolverine territory, but it was headed into the box before the ball was pushed wide.

“They pressed us a bit more in the second half, and I thought that we got out of our rhythm a little bit," Berbary said. "We started to be quite defensive. We dropped in and weren’t stringing together as many passes to the first 15 to 20 minutes. We just couldn’t get ahold of the ball. We

Horoscope

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — Find a peaceful setting to review and revise your plans.

Make choices and determine your upcoming course. Rest and take care of yourself.

The games Sunday were the only appearances IU will make at Grand Park during the fall season.

Next, IU will play a doubleheader against IUPUI on Oct. 1 at Andy Mohr Field, before traveling to play Heartland Community College and Butler University on Oct. 7 at Butler in Indianapolis.

The Hoosiers will then close out the fall season Oct. 13 with a doubleheader against Lakeland Community College in Bloomington.

Cameron Drummond

WENSI WANG | IDS

Senior infielder Taylor Uden swings at a pitch during the 2016 season against Ohio State University at Andy Mohr Field. Uden and the IU softball team began the fall season Sunday with a pair of games at Grand Park in Westfield, Indiana.

» RACE

made a couple changes after that, and I thought a better part of the second half we were dangerous around the goal, and we couldn’t put it together.”

IU posted a 4-2-1 record during its seven-game road trip, during which the Hoosiers defeated thenNo. 23 Southern Methodist University, Vanderbilt and Michigan State.

The next game for the Hoosiers will be on Saturday at Bill Armstrong Stadium on Saturday against Purdue.

“I think we just needed to capitalize on more of our chances offensively and clean up a couple mistakes defensively," junior forward Maya Piper said. “We are just going to try to think about our mistakes and focus on Purdue.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Get into action and do what you’ve been talking about. Reject a far-fetched scheme in favor of a practical solution. Gain strength and options.

Those two teams both qualified for the Women's College World Series, and players from those teams returned to speak to Stanton and the current IU players.

The returning players also received World Series rings during the Leanne Grotke Award ceremony Friday night, according to an IU Athletics press release.

Of the 25 players, coaches and personnel involved with the teams, 22 returned to Bloomington to be honored, according to the release.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

IU women’s cross-country team members round a corner of the 5K course at the IU Open in August. The women's team finished third at the Indiana Invitational at Purdue.

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

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Community action goes much further than solo efforts. Write down great suggestions. Get people talking, and come up with team priorities.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Indulge the temptation to travel and explore. Keep things simple to cut expenses.

Adapt your itinerary to changing circumstances. Pursue a passion.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Focus on wellness and fitness. Practice makes perfect, at work and play. Let go of misconceptions or worries.

Relax in hot water.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Join forces to get the necessary funding. A profitable venture develops in collaboration. Avoid impulsive moves or gambles. Plan and strategize together.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — You and a partner seem aligned and on the same page. Unexpected opportunities arise. Take advantage and devise a new shared direction.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Stick to practical objectives and get your body moving. Choose stability over illusion. Gamble? Not today. Take productive action. Follow your heart.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Romance blooms and fun opportunities tempt you out. Illusions dissipate and distractions abound. Love, action

and words come together in a beautiful way.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Fix up your place today and tomorrow. Verify the investment of time and money first.

Profit from a dreamer’s vision and research options.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — There’s potentially more money coming in. Avoid distrac-

Publish your comic on this page.

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

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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

NON SEQUITUR

WILY

1 British bloke 5 Title for a fictional fox 9 Pancake syrup tree 14 Prefix for “six” 15 Coleridge’s “The __ of the Ancient Mariner” 16 Partners of pains 17 Many Manet works 18 Like a grandscale fail 19 __ Islander: small-state resident 20 Earnings before the government’s cut 23 End in __: come out even 24 French street 25 Cops’ orgs.

28 Fave pal, in 67-Across 31 German pastry 33 Question as to technique 34 New Haven collegian 36 Cribbage piece 37 Gossip columnist Barrett 38 Words on a “No Trespassing” sign 42 Rockers’ sound machines 43 Speck in la mer 44 Coloring cosmetic

© 2017 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2017 semester.

su do ku

tions or silly arguments. Your dreams reveal a major change; anticipate and profit from new opportunities.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Read, write and mess around with words. Communications bring fine benefits.

Your creative muses sing to you; capture their song and share it.

Crossword

ACROSS

filled out our team as well because they competed really hard and beat a lot of people.”

Ultimately, Helmer took Friday’s race as an opportunity for his role players to get some extra training and to earn some valuable spots on each team.

Now he’s looking ahead to next week when his top runners will be back on the course against much better competition at the Coast to Coast Battle in Beantown in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts.

“The competition next week is going to be much tougher than what we saw this week,” Helmer said. “It’ll be our first chance to go against high-level competition, and we’re going to be pretty confident going in.”

45 Chessmen and board, e.g.

46 Squeaky clean, as hospital supplies 49 Alternative to grass seed 50 “No seats” initials 51 Big __: trademark burger 52 Gunk 54 Invention that revolutionized book production 60 First appearance 62 Promises at the altar 63 __ Hari 64 Smidge 65 “Me neither” 66 Getting people out of harm’s way, for short 67 Cellphone messages 68 Secluded valley 69 __ of the woods

8 Piccolo relative 9 Actress Hemingway 10 German eight 11 Element in matches 12 Conducted 13 Language suffix 21 On the Caribbean 22 En __: on a hot streak, slangily 26 “Stick around” 27 Influenced 28 Road that avoids the city center 29 Crop raiser 30 Container with an attached cover 32 Michigan’s __ Peninsula 35 Drips in a hosp.

37 Classic roadster 39 Giant 40 Putting in office 41 Surg. holding area 46 Workers with anvils 47 Pay no mind 48 Begins a computer session 53 Ad agency guys responsible for 20-, 38- and 54-Across?

55 Oxidation damage 56 Beloved star 57 Roof gutter locale 58 Like short, clipped notes, in mus.

59 Burlap container 60 Va. summer hours 61 __ out a living

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

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5

Lamb serving Will beneficiary Rod on which wheels turn Rotini or rigatoni Secession approved in a 2016 U.K. referendum 6 Jack the __ 7 Arab leader

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

Indiana Daily Student

Apartment Maintenance Technician, Full & Part Time.

Opportunity Are you a skilled, outgoing, dynamic and professional individual with a positive attitude?

Regency Multifamily is currently offering the most competitive base, plus bonus, compensation packages in the Bloomington Region to the right Maintenance Techs.

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About Regency Apartments: Regency Multifamily is a real estate investment and development company headquartered in Champaign, IL., with 8 communities throughout Bloomington. Since its formation in 1974, Regency has purchased and developed over 15,000 apartments. In 2001, Regency successfully sold most of its portfolio to a national REIT. Today the company is again positioning for growth, and currently has 14 properties and more than 3,400 units throughout the Midwest.

Apply By: Confidential face to face interviews will be conducted by our President and CEO. For consideration, please send your resume (as a Word or PDF attachment), with a cover letter outlining why you would be an ideal fit for the position to e.yarling@ regencyapartments.com The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2017.

Biweekly pay.

Flexibility with class schedule.

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NO WEEKENDS! All Majors Accepted.

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

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and make 3 semester commitment Apply in person at: Franklin Hall, RM 130.

Email: rhartwel@indiana.edu

for a complete job description.

EOE

*** Now renting 2018 *** HPIU.COM 1-14 bedrooms.

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Automobiles ‘05 Nissan Sentra. 174k mi. Good to get around town, & occasional trips. $1000. gpanneko@iu.edu

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2007 Chevy Cobalt.

Real nice car. $3500.

Call 812-333-2753 or 812-361- 4329.

Adjustable weight dumbbell, 10-60 lbs $50. Text & pick up only.

(812)583-7621

2008 BMW 335xi.

87k mi., clean title.

Tuned, $14,000. kishah@iupui.edu

rnourie@indiana.edu

Folding kayak- weighs 24 lb, carry 210 lb, $850, OBO. rnourie@iu.edu

2013 Corolla, metal gray.

First owner, nonsmoker, 21k miles. $13,250. wonyoo@indiana.edu

Gore-tex Coast Guard boots, 12. Worn once. $60 RNOURIE@iu.edu

Lexus RX 300, 1999.

198,000 mi. $2400.

405-589-5888 halkuway@iupui.edu

Grey Herschel Backpack.

In great condition! Used only twice. $20. 812-3604217 sdalecki@indiana.edu Swarovski dragon figurine inspired by Chinese paintings. $290, neg. yangyiro@iu.edu Tom Ford sunglasses.

Worn once. $125, OBO. RNOURIE@iu.edu

Toyota Yaris, $4450.

KBB price $4687. rcelik@indiana.edu

Motorcycles 2010 black Buell Blast.

1700 mi, garage kept.

Great cond. $2,150 obo.

812-325-1633

NOW LEASING FOR 2018 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses, and Apartments Quality campus locations

“Everywhere you want to be!”

LiveByTheStadium.com 1365 N. Lincoln St. 5 BR, 2.5 BA.

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

1 BR/1 BA large apts.

Located 1 block to Law & Opt. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

Clothing

404 E. 10th. 3 BR, 1 BA. D/W, W/D, A/C, offstreet prkg., fireplace.

3 blks. from Campus.

Rent neg. 812-3325971, 812-327-3238

sadie@svthbloomington.com

1 BR/1 BA apt.

Utils. included.

Located 3 blocks to Law. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

Textbooks: MATH-M118, $20. PSY-P155/304, $30. PSY-P101/102, $30. gc2@indiana.edu

Four reed seat kitchen chairs. $75 for the set of four. 812-350-4492

colonialeastapartments.com

Houses

Textbooks for sale: PSYP304, $40. ECON-E201, $30. BUS-A200, $35. gc2@indiana.edu

Electronics

Roku 3 box with remote + 2 batteries & ac adapter. $40. Text 812-391-6550. jy11@iu.edu

Prime location: 2 BR apt. (from $645) & 3 BR twnhs. (from $825).

Hdwd. floors, quiet.

812-333-5598 Studio w/utils. included.

Located 6 blocks to Kelley. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

Computers

MacBook Pro. 13 inch, Mid 2012. No physical damage, runs perfectly. $650. emoher@iu.edu

Call 333-0995

Newly remodeled studio.

Located corner of 9th & Grant. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

Textbooks

Introduction to Algorithms, hardcover.

CLRS, 2nd edition. $30, obo. fmiscevi@iu.edu

Microsoft Surface Pro 3 - i5-4399U Drop-Proof Bundle + Extras. $599. davinely@indiana.edu

omegabloomington.com

Office/Clerical

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

George Foreman Grill. In decent condition. Sells new for $30, asking for $10. ecmorale@indiana.edu

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Real Estate Leasing Agent Part or Full Time Opportunity

Now Leasing Fall 2018-19 2-8 Bedroom Houses

Misc. for Sale

A311 A312 Intermediate Accounting. 15th Edition.

Text: 812-318-2334. yy29@indiana.edu

Appliances

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General Employment

MERCHANDISE

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EMPLOYMENT

Papa John’s Pizza is now hiring friendly and reliable people to fill the positions of Pizza Delivery Drivers for our Bloomington, Indiana stores. Drivers must be 18, insured with a good driving record & own a reliable vehicle.

On the job training, is on site. Cash every day with tips and commission plus a paycheck! Full and Part time positions are available for day & night shift. Our employees enjoy a flexible work schedule, a fun work environment, pizza discounts, and comprehensive training.

All of our full time employees are eligible for Health, Dental and Vision Benefits. No phone calls please.

Apply online @ bajco.net/hire or apply in person at: 415 N. Walnut Street, Bloomington, IN

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

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Struggling with anxiety, depression, stress?

Wholyfit Mind-Body Exercise offers strength & healing movement for release & rest. 6 week session begins 9/20, 7-8 p.m, 503 S High St. Evangelical Community Church. lori@wholyfit.org

info@hoosierhomehealth.com

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facebook.com/e3rdStreet/

AVAIL. NOW! 2BR/1.5BA W/D in-unit, off-street parking, cats OK. Near 17th/College. 310 W. Kenwood Dr. Email: ARH6580@gmail.com or search on Zillow/ Hotpads/Trulia for photos

Sublet Apt. Furnished 1 BR in 4 BR unit avail.

Aug.16, ‘17. 12 mo. lease. $504/mo., 1st mo. free + utils. 317-910-8749

Sublet Houses Male rmmte needed for 3rd BR near campus. $565/mo. Call Gavin at: 847-609-7755 after 8/25.

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte.

1 BR in 3 BR house. 3 blks. IU School of Music.

Remodeled kit. W/D. $550/mo. 740-590-6515 Excellent Deal ! 528 N. Washington. IUB Fem. Sublet Fall sem. $500/mo paulney1@gmail.com

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Women’s riding boots.

Size 9. $75.

RNOURIE@iu.edu

4-5 BR/1.5 BA house.

Located 1 block to Law. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

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NEED A CURE FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL BLUES? Visit us on Facebook:

General Employment Real Estate Leasing Agent Part or Full Time Opportunity Are you a Hunter and a Closer, with outstanding people skills? Regency Multifamily is currently offering Leasing Consultants, the most competitive base and commission compensation packages in the industry for the right candidates. Proven retail sales and/or real estate experience a plus but not mandated. We are offering full-time employment with benefits and flexible 20-30 hour part-time positions. For students, this is a great opportunity to work in a real-world environment.

About Regency Apartments: Regency Multifamily is a real estate investment and development company headquartered in Champaign, IL., with 8 communities throughout Bloomington. Since its formation in 1974, Regency has purchased and developed over 15,000 apartments. In 2001, Regency successfully sold most of its portfolio to a national REIT. Today the company is again positioning for growth, and currently has 14 properties and more than 3,400 units throughout the Midwest.

Apply By confidential face to face interviews will be conducted by our President and CEO. For consideration, please send your resume (as a Word or PDF attachment), with a cover letter outlining why you would be an ideal fit for the position to e.yarling@regencyapartments.com

Now hiring HHA/CNA. Sign on Bonus. Full time and Part time, days and evenings available.

Come join our Team!

Contact us at 812-822-3399 or

3 BR/2 BA luxury twnhs.

Located near Ed & Music.

Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

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Announcements

Help wanted on local horse training facility.

Riding/cleaning stalls.

F/T or P/T. Must be avail. weekends. Call or text: 812-606-0511.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

General Employment

3 BR/1.5 BA spacious townhouse. Located 6 blocks to Kelley.

Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

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

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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.

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

Apt. Unfurnished 3 BR/1.5 BA large twnhs.

Located 1 block to Kelley.

Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

COPY ERRORS: The IDS must be notified of errors before 3 p.m. the date of the first publication of your ad. The IDS is only responsible for errors published on the first insertion date. The IDS will rerun your ad 1 day when notified before 3 p.m. of the first insertion date.

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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.

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

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Sept. 18, 2017 idsnews.com

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

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

339-2859

Office: 14th & Walnut www.elkinsapts.com

Sell your stuff with a

FREE

CLASSIFIED AD Place an ad 812-855-0763 for more information: www.idsnews.com/classifieds

INDIANA FOOTBALL

vs GEORGIA SOUTHERN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 MEMORIAL STADIUM

3:30 PM BTN