Tuesday, April 5, 2016

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UNTREATED page 7

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

TITLE IX

Title IX office at IU sees changes Share your story If you are a survivor of sexual assault at Indiana University, we want to hear from you. To share your story with us, email campus@idsnews.com IU reviews sexual assault cases, page 3 The 17 sexual assault cases under review after Casares’ departure will see no changes. By Eman Mozaffar emozaffa@indiana.edu | @emanmozaffar

ARBUTUS FILE PHOTOS

Left Archie Dees, left, was a legendary IU men’s basketball player from 1955 to 1958. Dees died Monday morning. Right Archie Dees, I-Men’s Club president, kisses Marilyn Miller, who was chosen from the nine queens of varsity sports to be Cream and Crimson Day Queen in 1958.

A legend passes Former IU basketball All-American Archie Dees dies at age 80. From IDS Reports

Former IU men’s basketball player Archie Dees died Monday morning at age 80, IU Athletics announced Monday. An All-American, Dees played for IU from 1955-58 and was the first player to win multiple Big Ten MVP awards in ’57 and ’58. “Our condolences go out to Archie’s family and all of his friends,” IU Coach Tom Crean said in the release. “Archie Dees will be remembered for many great things, and being a part of Indiana basketball royalty will be one of them. When Archie was around, we always knew we were around one of the all-time best.” Dees, a native of Ethel, Mississippi, was a star at Mt. Carmel High School in Illinois, where he scored 2,337 points during his career. That record was topped years later by IU sophomore guard Tyra Buss, who tallied

4,897 career points. The two became good friends when Buss followed in Dees’ footsteps and came to IU. Buss paid tribute to Dees with posts on Twitter and Instagram on Monday. “Although he is gone, the special bond we created will remain and he will always be apart of who I am,” Buss tweeted. “RIP Archie.” Dees earned All-American honors during his junior and senior seasons as a Hoosier. When he was selected as Big Ten MVP for the first time in 1957, he received almost as many votes as all other candidates combined. The honor came after Dees averaged 25.4 points, earning him the conference scoring record. During the ’57 season, IU’s star forward set school records in field goals made and attempted and climbed to

third place in career points with 933 in two years. A season later, Dees led the Hoosiers in scoring, rebounding and field goal percentage. He was inducted into the IU Athletics Hall of Fame in 1983, before becoming a member of the IU All-Century team in 2001. Dees’ career continued after his time in Bloomington. He was selected by the Cincinnati Royals as the second pick in the 1958 NBA Draft and also played for the Detroit Pistons, Chicago Packers and St. Louis Hawks. Once his basketball career ended, Dees raised a family and returned to Bloomington. On Feb. 22, 2007, thenBloomington Mayor Mark Kruzan honored Dees with an Archie Dees Day. Grace Palmieri

Crescent Ulmer uses songwriting as outlet By TJ Jaeger TJaeger@indiana.edu | @TJ_Jaeger

It sounds cliché, Crescent Ulmer said, but her songs find inspiration through both positive and negative aspects of life. Returning to Bloomington tonight at the Blockhouse, Ulmer will offer new songs and a new sound along with Philadelphia touring bands Roof Doctor and Friendship. The folk singer-songwriter said she has used music as a way to soothe her clinical depression. “It really dragged me down, but writing has always been an outlet,” she said in an email interview. “And then the performance side of it brought me out of my shell, and I realized there’s a lot of people who connect and maybe need to be reminded to keep fighting the good fight.” Traditionally performing as a solo act with her acoustic guitar, Ulmer said she hopes tonight’s performance will shake things up. “For people who don’t follow me on Facebook, let’s just say there will be a very dynamic set and something you can take home with you to remember the show,” she said. Joining Ulmer will be Roof Doctor, a surf-rock band who released its new EP “My Band” last month. Friendship, an indie-country band who released its album “You’re Going To Have To Trust Me” last October, is also performing. Ulmer began her musical career at 15 years old when her neighbor gave her a guitar. From there, she said her guitar

CRESCENT ULMER, ROOF DOCTOR & FRIENDSHIP Tickets: $5 8 p.m. today, the Blockhouse

“I didn’t think I had any talents, but it was such a natural progression. I started playing everywhere.” Crescent Ulmer, folk singer-songwriter

playing developed quickly. “I didn’t think I had any talents, but it was such a natural progression,” she said. “I started playing everywhere. I got this gig playing at Hot Topics all over Indiana, and I would rally friends to come and drag people into the store, which brought me down to Bloomington.” Since moving to Bloomington six years ago, Ulmer has performed in many forms as a musician, she said. Performing mostly as a solo artist, she has also played in a handful of bands, including deadghost with Jake Amrhein of the Indianapolis screamo band WOUNDED KNEE. After meeting Roof Doctor’s Chet Williams at a show in 2012, Ulmer said the two kept in touch, which led to tonight’s show. “We just stayed Facebook friends ever since then,” she said. “So when he asked me, I wanted to set something up really nice for them. I love helping touring bands as much as I can. I like facilitating a great night and being SEE CRESCENT, PAGE 6

YULIN YU | IDS

Crescent Ulmer, local singer-songwriter, plays the guitar with local music group the Vallures on Friday evening in front of the Chocolate Moose ice cream shop.

In 2011, the Office of Civil Rights released a “Dear Colleague” letter to all universities in the United States. The document announced new sexual assault prevention and response guidelines for colleges to follow. The IU Office of Student Ethics has since come under compliance review by the federal Office of Student Rights, a measure that has been called routine by IU Administration. Dean of Students Harold “Pete” Goldsmith said the “Dear Colleague” letter has affected the policies of the Office of Student Ethics at IU more than most other events in recent years. The letter said the proposed and implemented changes were to move toward adhering to Title IX — an educational amendment preventing discrimination based on sex. “The published letter increased the standards of evidence required,” Goldsmith said. “Both the respondent and complainant can appeal, and we also changed who heard the appeals.” Since the letter’s release, the Office of Student Ethics, which operates under the Dean of Students Office, has worked to improve its policies and standards in several ways. The office is responsible for listening to sexual assault reports, among other instances of misconduct, and processing the cases through a campus-specific judicial system. Most significantly, Goldsmith said, they have increased investigations on cases and employee training efforts. Emily Springston, chief student welfare and Title IX officer, has been in her University-wide position since the fall 2014 semester. She said recent and future changes in her office, which works closely with the Office of Student Ethics to administer hearings of sexual assault cases, are incremental. “Throughout this time, I have served as the University’s Title IX coordinator, overseeing each campus’s response to reports of sexual misconduct, as well as coordinating IU’s Student Welfare Initiative, aimed at both comprehensive response as well as prevention and education,” Springston said. Since her time at IU, Springston’s office released a sexual misconduct policy in March 2015. This policy updated the scope of sexual assault hearings occurring on campus. The policy restated and updated definitions of consent, discrimination and harassment. It also detailed the procedures for reporting instances of sexual misconduct, confidentiality policies and other updates to comply with Title IX legislation. Springston said one of her office’s primary goals was to improve student outreach, so residents on and off campus can effectively understand what to do to prevent sexual assault, as well as where to go when an incident occurs. The act of developing and altering past policies is a normal procedure within the Title IX office, Springston said. She said her colleagues look at data, student feedback and other SEE TITLE IX, PAGE 6

Indiana Daily Student

CAMPUS

Tuesday, April 5, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Carley Lanich & Taylor Telford campus@idsnews.com

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Senior Ja’Von Hankins, left, senior Benjamin Anigbo and junior Chris Podlaski are founders of the new startup SPUZ, a rideshare service for students.

Students develop campus rideshare service By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

Late Saturday night, freshmen Emily Gordon, Hannah Perkins and Crystal Le hopped onto the IU Night Owl bus on their way to a friend’s house near the football stadium. A crowd of about 15 students huddled in the back of the bus, laughing. One student was eating leftovers out of a styrofoam box he carried out of a restaurant. The Night Owl bus is just one of the ways students get home at night when they

can’t safely walk or drive. Some take advantage of services run by IU, like the Night Owl or IU Safety Escort. Others use Uber. This year, a small group of students on campus has been developing another option for students who find themselves out late without a ride home. After freshman Josh Mayer put an ad in IU Classifieds, junior Chris Podlaski, senior Benjamin Anigbo and senior Ja’Von Hankins joined him to create SPUZ, a rideshare service for students to pick up other students on campus. “We really think this can bring a lot of value to campus

to keep people safe,” Anigbo said. “Ridesharing has gotten pretty popular, but nobody else has captured the specific market of a student population like we’re trying to.” With the creation of SPUZ, they intended to provide a safer alternative to rideshare services like Uber without the delayed wait time of a bus, Hankins said. “If it’s limited to students on campus, you’re more likely to know the person or have seen the person who’s driving you,” Hankins said. “And even if it’s someone you don’t know, you know they’re part of the IU com-

munity and you can feel more comfortable getting to know them. It’s not some stranger from Indianapolis driving down to do this.” Because SPUZ will be run as a business, rather than a free service, there is a greater opportunity for expansion, Podlaski said. This also means students will have to pay to use SPUZ. IU’s Night Owl bus, which runs from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. on the weekends, is free for students. “If there’s free transportation available, that’s what I’m going to use,” Gordon said on the Saturday Night Owl

Free HIV testing offered in IMU By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu @laureldemkovich

Culture of Care is conducting free HIV testing today through Thursday in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Health and Wellness room. The testing, which takes 30 minutes, is offered from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day as part of Culture of Care Week. For the testing, Culture of Care partnered with Centerstone, a community-based behavioral health care provider that offers mental health services, substance abuse treatment and disabilities services. Last September, Centerstone was awarded a grant called Community Capacity for Prevention and Education (CCPE). Along with giving students an opportunity to check their HIV status, one of the main goals of the testing is to start a conversation about risk factors and behaviors that can lead to substance abuse and HIV, Pro-

gram Manager for the CCPE grant Matthew Clay said. “One of the major things that can really go a long way is education,” Clay said. “A lot of times people aren’t necessarily sure of what constitutes as an HIV risk behavior.” The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration awards the CCPE grant with a goal of reducing the start of substance abuse and HIV transmission within the target population, which is 13- to 24-year-olds in Monroe County. Once awarded this grant, Centerstone began networking with organizations in the community, including Culture of Care, Positive Link and IU Health, to begin planning for events such as free HIV testing. “We’re trying to provide a platform for them to promote their services while also doing HIV prevention,” Clay said. As part of the research portion of this project, John Putz, Centerstone

operations manager for research and evaluation, will be collecting data throughout the week to use toward evaluating the usage of the CCPE grant. Putz will be using this data to ensure Centerstone met the aims and goals of the program. These goals include increasing the knowledge about risky behaviors associated with HIV, making sure more people know their HIV status and working to change the stigma surrounding HIV. “We’re trying to work with the campus community and other partners around Monroe County to help change those perceptions and increase public health as a result,” Putz said. Along with the testing, students will be having discussions with those at Centerstone about the stigma surrounding HIV. Putz will be collecting data from these discussions to help establish a baseline understanding of people’s beliefs and attitudes about HIV.

Putz and his team will follow up with students who take part in this program in six months. “Our hope is that maybe after participating in the program, some of their attitudes and beliefs around this health behavior will have changed at that time,” Putz said. Getting tested for HIV should be as easy as getting a physical or a check-up, Clay said. “There are no grounds for a stigma surrounding HIV,” Clay said. “That’s something we’re really trying to work on normalizing.” Clay said a big way to fight this stigma is to get tested and not be afraid to talk about it. There will also be a signup sheet in the Health and Wellness room for students to set up another time to get tested if this week does not work for them. “We just want to make it as easy as possible because students are so busy,” Clay said.

Post-It campaign spreads positivity clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

SEE POST-IT, PAGE 3

services like Uber,” Myers said. “But in terms of safety, I think maybe they feel better with a campus organization like us.” The students behind SPUZ are working through the legal and insurance regulations of their endeavor. They plan to launch the student rideshare program during the next school year. “We want to believe we can make an impact on our campus,” Anigbo said. “But more than that, we want our friends and other students to have a safe way to get around. We believe there’s a need for that.”

Update recounts bills, promotes engagement By Taylor Telford ttelford@indiana.edu @ttelford1883

Indiana’s 2016 legislative session brought controversial bills in the realm of public health, including those focused on LGBT issues and abortion stipulations. Many of these bills received negative backlash regardless of their passage or failure, as was discussed at Monday’s 2016 Public Health Legislative Update. At the event, panelists recapped the notable bills from the year and outlined methods for student advocacy and engagement with them. The Indiana Minority Health Coalition and students in the Public Health Policy and Politics course in the School of Public Health partnered for the event.

“Our goal is for you to see how public health has a role in policy formation and advocacy,” said Naima Gardner, a former student of the course and an intern at the IMHC. House Enrolled Act 1337, a recently passed bill prohibiting a woman from getting an abortion after learning the fetus may have a genetic defect or disability, was a major topic of discussion, both for panelists and audience members. Sen. Mark Stoops, DBloomington, who represents much of Monroe County, said some of the controversial bills from the year were the result of a Republican super majority legislature that feels the need to cater to a specific pool of voters who carry weight during the primaries. SEE HEALTH, PAGE 3

CORRECTION A story in Monday’s edition of the Indiana Daily Student misstated the number of years since late Singing Hoosiers Director Steve Zegree came to IU. It has been four years, not five. The IDS regrets this error.

By Carley Lanich

About 40 students met to pass out 2,500 biodegradable notes on car windshields, in classes and to passersby, all with a goal of spreading positivity at the Sample Gates. Volunteers huddled together, using a selfie stick to post a group photo to Snapchat. “Everybody smile,” said Kris Karol, IU director of social media strategy, before sending the students out to campus. “This is all about being positive today. You’re going to make somebody have a better day.” The campaign, called Positive Post-It Day, is an

bus. “Maybe I have to plan a little better or wait for it to get here, but I’m a college student. I only have so much money to spend just trying to get from one place to another.” IU Safety Escort is another free option for students looking to get home. Safety Escort takes students home from campus or their place of work for free. They give rides to about 70 to 100 students every night, said Carter Myers, IU Safety Escort associate director. “I think a lot of our riders are perfectly aware of

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NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Senior Mac Conrad hands out positive Post-It notes during Positive Post-It Day, put on by Culture of Care, on Monday afternoon.

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» POST-IT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 effort to bring positivity not only to a person’s day, but to social media. Happening during Culture of Care Week, each note contains an encouraging message or quote, along with the hashtag #SmileIU. “At the end of the semester, it’s a rough time to be a student,” Karol said. “Right now you’re in the home stretch. You’re trying to figure out all your final exam projects, and this is just a great way to show that people care about you.” The notes, infused with wildflower seeds, are made of recycled material and read “Plant Me” on the back. Several chapters from the Panhellenic Association worked as early as two months in advance to handwrite notes on each of the cards. Some notes were written based on suggested phrases. Others were made up by those volunteering to write them. “Never give up.” “You are AMAZING.” “Laughter is the best medicine,” they read. Some notes pulled inspiration from Mahatma Gandhi, Helen Keller and Dr. Seuss. “Personally, I’ve always loved quotes and positive messages, and I just try to be a positive person for everyone that I’m friends with on campus,” said freshman Hailey Scott, who volunteered during the event with her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. “I just thought this

» HEALTH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 “I think many Republicans would not have passed bills like the abortion bill without pressure from their primary based, and I think some more of the bills concerning civil protections would have passed,” Stoops said. The need to appeal to a voter base with deeply conservative, religious values mirrors what is happening on the national level with the GOP race for a presidential nominee, Stoops said. “This is just like the Trump and Cruz race on the federal level,” Stoops said. “They are beholden to their base and now they’ve painted themselves into a corner.” Although they all failed, many bills in session were discriminatory toward the LGBT community. One would have forced people to use bathrooms that align with the gender they were assigned at birth, not the gender with which they identify. Others failed to include transgender people in possible protections. Lizzy Bartlet and Sam Armbruster, two students in the B650 class, presented a policy brief about these issues, which they hoped to use to educate legislators. “Some legislators came right out and said they weren’t even sure what transgender meant,” Armbruster said. “We just want to clear up some of the misinformation so they can make informed decisions and understand why these civil protections are necessary.” Other bills addressed included new limitations to the Healthy Indiana Plan 2.0, failed bills to combat food deserts — areas in the

was a good way to spread the love and promote a positive image of greek life, especially here at IU.” Karol said the idea for Positive Post-It Day came from a similar event a few years ago when a teenage student in Alberta, Canada, posted positive messages on lockers in her high school after being bullied via Facebook. Karol said the actions of this single student grew throughout the city and inspired him to bring a version of the event to IUPUI’s campus in November 2014. Karol said the idea caught on like wildfire at IUPUI, with other students and departments taking on their own interpretation of the project. “This is essentially a mental health boost at the end of the semester,” Karol said. “Who doesn’t want to come out to their car or get a note from somebody saying we value you or that you’re awesome?” Having put on the Positive Post-It Day event for the first time at IU-Bloomington, Karol said he hopes the campaign becomes an annual event. He added that Mayor Mark Kruzan declared today Positive Post-It Day in Bloomington. “The main thing that I hope people take away from today is that there are people out there in the world that care about them,” Karol said. “They might not even know these people, but there are genuinely nice people in the world.” state with limited access to fresh food — and failed bills requiring prescriptions for certain drugs that are commonly used in meth production. Stoops encouraged students to make policy briefs, call or write letters to express their opinions and help educate their policy makers. Although they are often seen as experts, Stoops said it is difficult for legislators to keep up with different bills, so outside information can be very influential in their decisions. “Contrary to popular belief we don’t know everything and we may be specialists on certain areas but certainly not on the full breadth of issues we have to deal with in the general assembly,” Stoops said. “Sometimes people are voting on things they’ve never heard addressed before.” Gardner said students should pay attention to the bills that concern their values and educate themselves as much as possible. Issues of public health, she said, tend to be extremely personal, and warrant extra attention. “Try to figure out your perspective,” Gardner said. “Then research your representatives and figure out what they stand behind, so you can see who best reflects your values.” Although many of the bills discussed at the event got saw heavy media coverage while in session, Gardner urged students to remember that oftentimes the most important issues receive minimal coverage. “Oftentimes the most influential issues are the least sexy,” Gardner said. “And these are the ones where lawmakers most need to hear our voices.”

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STELLA DEVINA | IDS

BANNER AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULT Pi Kappa Phi displays a red banner supporting the sexual assault victims campaign Men Against Rape and Sexual Assault (MARS) on Monday. The banner is part of BannerUp, a new campaign launched this week seeking to reduce instances of sexual assault on campus through better awareness.

IU rules on misconduct cases By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @HannahAlani

The original rulings of 17 campus sexual misconduct hearings overseen by former Director of Student Ethics Jason Casares will stand, IU announced Monday after a review process that began in mid-February. Students involved in these cases were not interviewed during the review process. Instead, the review relied on interviews with Casares’ fellow panelists and hearing transcripts and audio recordings, IU spokesperson Mark Land said. Parties in the 17 cases, all of which were heard during the 2015-2016 school year, have been informed of the review results, according to the release. The cases are now final and “no further action” will be taken by IU. The review began with 18 cases, but during the review, one case had a successful

appeal and therefore was not part of the review, IU spokesperson Mark Land said. Land did not know which case out of the 18 was removed from the list. Casares was put on administrative leave in early February after a complaint from a former colleague alleging that he sexually assaulted her. The University review, opened in early February, was conducted by IU law professor Julia Lamber. Lamber is a “recognized authority” on Title IX issues and “clearly qualified” to lead the review, Land said. The IU Office of the Provost and IU General Counsel made the decision to have one person lead the review, Land said. “We were trying to balance the need to be thorough and the desire to not drag this out,” Land said. “People want to know. The more people you get involved, the longer it takes.”

During her review, Lamber found Casares always sought the opinions of other panelists, and he did not make them feel “pressured into taking a particular position,” followed a “consistent process” and “thoroughly trained” other panelists on the hearing process. In all cases but one, the hearing panel returned a unanimous decision. “The University can trust the training [of its hearing officers] and the process,” Lamber wrote in the review, which was based on 17 cases dating back to August 2015, according to the release. Lamber’s process was based on reading the entire case files and listening to the full audio recordings of each hearing associated with the 17 cases. Every IU sexual misconduct hearing has a total of three panelists. Lamber interviewed the two people who worked with Casares to determine the

“responsibility” of alleged suspects of misconduct, who are referred to as “respondents,” according to the release. Lamber’s “thorough review” focused on Casares’ conduct in the hearings as well as his “interaction with the parties involved in each case” and his fellow panelists. IU is “gratified,” Land said, because Lamber’s review validated the current sexual misconduct hearing system. “A couple of the points that Julia made in her review was that our process was a good one, and that we were following the process,” Land said. IU probably won’t alter its hearing process following this review, Land said. However, he said he doesn’t “want to speculate longterm.” “We’re always looking for ways to strengthen what we do,” Land said.

Kelley unites LGBT students, faculty Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

Walking into classes Monday morning, Kelley School of Business students encountered a message of support. Posing with signs that read “I’m a proud ally” and “I support inclusion,” students were encouraged to stop and take a picture to post to social media expressing their support of LGBT students in the business school. The social media blitz was a part of Out at Kelley’s first Ally Appreciation Day, put on to recognize students, staff and faculty who identify as allies of the LGBT community and work to create an inclusive environment. Out at Kelley members manned a table in Hodge Hall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. distributing cupcakes and

white t-shirts with the word “ally” prominently displayed in bold, red letters. Miguel Yanez, president of Out at Kelley, said this was the big event of the semester for the LGBT support group which began meeting regularly this year. “It got started because me and a couple friends thought there needed to be a place for people to feel comfortable being out at Kelley,” Yanez said of the group that began with just five members. “It has grown up so much since then.” The group, which now has 20 members, put on a professional networking dinner earlier in the semester to connect freshman members with supportive professors. Out at Kelley Vice President of Corporate Relations Jason Shader Smith said the organization provides re-

sources and counseling for students coming out on how to talk to their family and teachers. He said it is important that such students can learn how to show their whole selves from day one in the classroom. Shader Smith, a junior and founding member of Out at Kelley, said he didn’t initially feel accepted in the business school at IU. It wasn’t until he attended a conference out-of-state that Shader Smith said he felt motivated to be his “whole, true self.” He said one of Out at Kelley’s goals is to address the bad rapport he said he feels the business school sometimes receives and to bring attention to Out at Kelley as a resource for freshmen or students who may be coming out for the first time. “As a top 10 business

school, we need diversity of thought, mind and person,” Shader Smith said. “It’s one of those things we can do as citizens to make people feel welcome.” Hugging and chatting with professors, classmates and supporters as he helped set up the Out at Kelley table, Shader Smith said regardless of how many cupcakes or t-shirts were handed out throughout the day, his main goal was to show Out at Kelley is proud to be at IU. While social media was a big part of Ally Appreciation Day, Shader Smith added that he really hopes the message will spread through word of mouth, reaching those outside Out at Kelley members’ social media circles. “We’re here, we’re queer and we’re happy to be here,” Shader Smith said.

Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Tuesday, April 5, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Alexa Chryssovergis & Lindsay Moore region@idsnews.com

Indiana voting statistics In the 2012 presidential election, more Indiana citizens registered to vote than actually voted. REGISTERED CITIZENS

30.8% did not register

69.2% registered

VOTING CITIZENS

40.7% did not vote

59.3% voted

DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

DEMOCRACY AT WORK Karen Wheeler assists IU student James Renton with voter registration Monday at the Monroe County Voter Registration Office on West 7th Street. Wheeler has been involved in elections since 2002.

IU grad develops app pictures, we can diagnose patients most of the time,” Soleymani said. “From there, I created the app.” Dermio appeals to people in rural areas where dermatologists are not easily found, Soleymani said. Many of these patients are underinsured or underserved, so Dermio is great for them, he said. Jim Rickards, health strategy officer for the Yamhill Community Care Organization in Oregon, said Dermio has benefited their rural community. The county has about 100,000 residents and only one dermatologist, Rickards said. For Yamhill residents, making an appointment to see a dermatologist can take months. Yamhill Community Care Organization chose to partner with Dermio because the app is simple, easy to use and can be accessed by primary care physicians in their offices through an iPad, Rickards said. Rickards said the organization purchased 15 iPad minis to place in primary care clinics throughout the community. Now, when the primary care doctors do not think they have the expertise to diagnose a patient, they can log in and take pictures of a skin

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

Sexting your dermatologist can save your life. At least that’s the idea behind Dermio, a website and iPhone app which allows users to confidentially send pictures and videos of rashes, acne and other blemishes to be diagnosed by a dermatologist in 24 hours or less. The app was created by Dr. David Soleymani, an IU graduate and dermatologist. Fifty percent of all sexually active people will contract a sexually transmitted disease by age 25, according to the American Sexual Health Association, which is what motivated Soleymani to create the app. “STIs go unchecked far too often,” Soleymani said in an email. “People are being reactive not proactive.” In Dermio, once the blemish is diagnosed, a doctor will recommend a treatment plan and can send a prescription to a pharmacy near the user. While working at Northwestern, Soleymani said he often had patients come in who wanted a faster way to be diagnosed. “Most of dermatology is a visual thing, so if we can get P

condition to send to Dermio and have a diagnosis in less than 24 hours. The app is also frequently used by college students who may have a dermatologist at home, but can’t go back just to see them, Soleymani said. “Dermio solves this problem on the spot by putting a dermatologist in their pocket,” Soleymani said. April is STI Awareness Month, but college students should always be smart and cautious, Soleymani said. “Whoever you’re with, and no matter how trustworthy they seem, ask the tough questions,” Soleymani said. “Have they been exposed?” Soleymani said users should not fear their Dermio pictures being seen by anyone besides their dermatologist. The app is completely secure, private and legitimate, he said. Dermio has made the medical industry patientcentric rather than doctorcentric, Rickards said. The patient is now in charge. “It’s not, ‘The doctor will see you now,’ it’s more the idea that the patient will see you now,” Rickards said. “It puts the control of your medical care in your hands.” For more information about Dermio, visit dermio. com or download the app from the App Store.

By Melanie Metzman

mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

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Indiana Recovery Alliance to collect blankets in preparation for cold weather Lindsay Moore @liramoor@indiana.edu @_lindsaymoore

The Indiana Recovery Alliance will attempt to save lives this week with three to four volunteers and 20 old blankets. Bloomington’s Interfaith Winter Shelter closed its doors for the season March 31. Some in the homeless population will be left out in the cold as temperatures are expected to drop to the mid-20s with showers this week, according to the Weather Channel. In an effort to keep citizens warm, the IRA has taken to Facebook to ask community members to donate blankets, tarps, coats and camping supplies. “It’s not even a decent Band-Aid on a problem,” Indiana Recovery Alliance Co-founder Christopher Abert said. “It’s a tattered Band-Aid on the problem. It’s a huge problem that Bloomington doesn’t have a year-round low-barrier shelter. People are in danger of freezing to death.” Based on the annual Point-In-Time Homeless Count, Indiana reported 5,863 homeless individuals in 2015.

Of these, 5,281 were staying in emergency shelters on January 28, 2015, when the survey was taken. Another 582 people were unsheltered, according to the report required by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Although these numbers indicate a statewide decrease of 2 percent from 2014, Bloomington’s homeless population increased, Indiana Public Media reported. “The system we live in leaves people behind,” Abert said. “We either need to change the system or offer space for these people.” The lack of shelters like Interfaith is a systematic issue, Abert said. As a lowbarrier shelter, Interfaith allows individuals to come in and out of shelter without drug tests, breathalyzers or strict curfews. This gives individuals like the 1,026 adults who reported a substance abuse disorder in the 2015 report a place to stay, regardless of their addiction. Limited local political support, a lack of financial resources and general ignorance from the public make it difficult to complete projects like low-barrier detox

“The system we live in leaves people behind. We either need to change the system or offer space for these people.” Christopher Abert, Indiana Recovery Alliance co-founder

centers, permanent housing and mental health centers, Abert said. But when these shelters close, these individuals rely on kindness from the Bloomington community, as well as organizations like the Indiana Recovery Alliance. “This is not a solution to this problem,” Abert said. “This is just not a solution.” Donated items can be dropped off at Time and Tide Tattoo, the Atlas Ballroom, Rainbow Bakery or the Indiana Recovery Alliance at Suite 2, 118 N. Rogers St. “It’s pathetic that a group of just regular people have to pull resources together to make sure people are warm enough tonight,” Abert said. “With all the resources available, we’re left posting on Facebook to ask people to bring old blankets.”

TED BAKER SEAN JOHN CALVIN KLEIN BABY PHAT SILHOUETTE JIMMY CHOO

SOURCE U.S. CENSUS BUREAU GRAPHICS BY MAIA RABENOLD | IDS

www.optometry.iu.edu

COURTESY PHOTO

A group of female business leaders stand after receiving the Women Excel Bloomington award. The Women Excel Bloomington was started by the Bloomington Chamber of Commerce in 2010 to motivate women leaders in business and the community.

Form released to nominate women Few awards exist for women who are leaders in business and the community, which motivated the Bloomington Chamber of Commerce to start Women Excel Bloomington in 2010, said Kelley Brown, director of marketing and public relations for the organization. The Bloomington Chamber of Commerce has released the nomination form for Women Excel Bloomington 2016. WEB is awarded annually to about seven female business leaders in the community who illustrate strong leadership skills and give back to their organization and the community, Brown said. “We’re looking for women who’ve made a significant mark in their organization,” Brown said. “We’re looking for individuals who’ve done

an outstanding job mentoring other women to help them find their place and their voice in their professions.” Brown said community involvement is also important in a nominee. The Bloomington Chamber of Commerce typically receives 13 to 27 nominations each year for WEB. The selection committee is made up of former WEB recipients, along with other Bloomington Chamber of Commerce award recipients. “It’s always difficult for the selection committee going through them because every year we are incredibly amazed by the quality and caliber of the nominations put forth,” Brown said. Leslie Green, CEO of Stone Belt Arc, a service provider for those with developmental disabilities, received a WEB award in 2012. Since then, Green said she has either nominated someone or attended the awards herself

each year. Green said she thinks the WEB awards are very important, and people should pay attention to the nominations. “I think it really highlights the impact that women can make in the workplace and the people that are affected by the impact,” Green said. Jean Scallon, CEO of Bloomington Meadows Hospital and a 2013 recipient of WEB, said the awards are important for networking and mentoring opportunities. “It’s important for young women to see that there isn’t a glass ceiling,” Scallon said. The recipients of the award serve as models for the rest of the community, Brown said. Scallon said she has made many business connections and friends through WEB. Caroline Dowd-Higgins, a 2012 WEB recipient, is now Scallon’s executive coach, and Alisa Wright, a 2013 WEB recipient, is good friends with Scallon.

Since winning the award the same year as Wright, Scallon said the two have been invited to speak about career success at various conferences for young women. Nominating someone you know is easy, Brown said. “We tend to just accept that these women are a part of our lives and make such a big difference and someone else will nominate them,” Brown said. “It only takes a minute. I just want people to know how easy it is.” WEB is all about leadership, community and connection, Brown said. She said WEB marries the Bloomington Chamber of Commerce tagline, “better business, better community.” “It’s important to celebrate success,” Brown said. “We’re celebrating success of women who have built better business and built a better community. Bloomington and this area are so fortunate to have the leaders that we have.”

Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Tuesday, April 5, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Hussain Ather & Jordan Riley opinion@idsnews.com

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

EDITORIAL BOARD

China cracks down on American journalists WE SAY: The U.S. can’t allow another nation to compromise our rights The Chinese government heavily censors domestic media. This is not a secret to anyone, least of all Chinese journalists. However, the Chinese government has taken outrageous steps to restrict people’s freedom of thought as technology has advanced. Recent reports from Chinese journalists living in countries with free media show the Chinese government is now targeting the families of expatriate journalists in an attempt to exercise media control even outside its borders.

With access to the Internet, expatriate Chinese journalists are able to spread their message without fear of punishment. Without being able to directly jail and punish these journalists, the Chinese government has begun harassing and arresting family members still living in China. While the Editorial Board believes the United States should respect the sovereignty of China, our own commitment to free speech has been afforded to foreign visitors as well as citizens. By remaining complacent with the way

China bullies journalists living in America, we are failing to properly protect the First Amendment. It is also a violation of our sovereignty. China is trying to control what goes on inside another country on the pages of our newspapers. It’s hard to believe the Chinese, put in a similar position, would allow Western countries to take similar actions against them. The Obama administration has a duty to all journalists to uphold their Constitutional rights against both domestic and foreign threats. This situation demands

a careful response, one that does not escalate to violence but at the same time shows the Chinese government that these actions cannot continue. Trade sanctions, which apply economic pressure to force change, are typically what is proposed in situations like this. The U.S. already has a laundry list of complaints against recent actions taken by China, including aggressive posturing in the South China Sea, currency manipulation, violations of international intellectual

property rights law and territorial claims on the Senkaku Islands. Whenever Obama or the next president decides to take action on these issues, the targeting of expatriate journalists families should be resolved as well. Economic sanctions do seem like the best course of action. China is still a developing nation — its economy is sensitive. With recent stock crashes and recessions, Chinese people and businesses are nervous for the country’s future prosperity. Having predicted strong

growth for the future, the Chinese government will be hesitant to jeopardize the economy. China is quickly integrating into world markets and the global community. Already, China is a leader on the global stage. Given its stature in world politics, the Chinese government ought to reexamine its egregious human rights practices. The U.S. should use the issue of targeting journalists’ families to send a clear message to China that this sort of behavior is unacceptable and won’t be allowed to continue.

SHOWALTER’S SHOW AND TELL

WHITTICISMS

Modern American Christians and their legislature are obsessed with sexual sin

Tesla by the numbers

Last week, Mississippi threw in its hat with 20 other states, including Indiana, by passing their own Religious Freedom Act. The legislature has called the bill the Protecting Freedom of Conscience from Government Discrimination Act. The Mississippi bill, which is now waiting to be signed into law by the Mississippi governor, outlines sexual morality in three parts: that marriage is between a man and a woman, sexual relations are reserved for such a marriage and one’s gender is determined by their physical and genetic attributes at birth. Under this act, Mississippi residents who refuse services or employment under the protection of this law cannot be punished by the government due to “discrimination.” I’ll admit I expected the other two stipulations, but the addition of premarital sex into state law was surprising. Nonetheless, it’s discriminatory and a political and legal endorsement of a single interpretation of Christianity. Those are indisputable

facts, so I’m not going to discuss them. What I do want to discuss is America’s obsession with sexual sin. For argument’s sake, let’s assume that homosexuality, transgender identities and premarital sex are sins — though I don’t believe that for a second. I’ll group those sins in with divorce, gambling, drunkenness, lying and coveting, which are just a few examples of other sins found in the Bible, assuming you interpret the text in the same literal, archaic fashion as the Mississippi legislature. It’s fairly common for Christians to believe that all sins are treated equally. James 2:10 says, “For whoever keeps the whole law but fails in one point has become accountable for all of it.” And Ephesians 2:8-9 says, “For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith... not by works, so that no one can boast.” This means admittance to heaven isn’t based on one’s works, neither good deeds nor sins — it’s based on one’s relationship with God. God doesn’t judge the quality or quantity of one’s

sins, as James 2:10 tells us. His version of justice is not like ours. The law of God should help a person maintain a healthy and fruitful relationship with him, not assign punishment to it. This is why God sees all sins as equal. You either cared about living your life in connection with him or you didn’t. The choices you made in life will probably reflect that, but the only thing that matters is your personal relationship with God. In my opinion, Christianity doesn’t assign value to sins. Modern American Christianity, however, definitely does. Pew Research Center found 16-24 percent of Americans believe gambling, divorce and alcohol use are morally unacceptable, compared to the 30-50 percent who feel homosexuality, abortion and premarital sex are unacceptable. Meanwhile, the global averages rank gambling as much more unacceptable than any of the other sexually controversial issues. America clearly despises these sexual sins disproportionately to other sins of the Bible and in defiance of the

THERIN SHOWALTER is a sophomore in media studies.

widely accepted theology that God views all sins the same way. Pew gives us evidence that American Christians care less about alcohol use, gambling and divorce, and I’m sure lying and coveting aren’t even remotely of concern, despite the fact that these are all sins — if you interpret the Bible that way. It’s as if American Christians are afraid of sexual sins and this is why they are more unacceptable to them. No matter what it is, there’s certainly an unhealthy obsession with them amongst the american people and the legislature alike. After all, no one in the 21st century insists on passing laws allowing discrimination against alcoholics, gamblers or liars. In short, if you’re concerned with the sins of the Bible, then be concerned with all of them. thshowal@indiana.edu @TherinShowalter

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

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

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

A new auto center is emerging. No longer based in Detroit, the newest innovations on the road are rolling out of Palo Alto, California. Tesla began taking preorders their Model 3 this April Fools’ Day. But the sales were no joke. Within 24 hours, Tesla had 276,000 pre-purchase orders, according to an updated CNBC report. Despite the jump in sales, Tesla still has a few potholes ahead on their road to auto dominance. The number of preorders is not necessarily indicative of the ultimate demand, and with the increase of Model 3s on the road, the question of how to power these cars arises. The company must overcome these issues if they hope to deliver on their promises. The reservations do not count as an order. Customers will be shipped an actual contract when the production of their car is near, CNBC reported. Nonetheless, with 276,000 pre-orders, Tesla is currently sitting on close to $11.6 billion in back orders. The number of back orders is a mental, if not yet financial, victory. By making headlines, Tesla can capitalize on the free publicity, which builds the mob mentality. When people see their peers reserving electric cars, they’re more likely to explore electric cars and ultimately purchase them as well. While there is a sea of money waiting to be swept up by Tesla, the company has struggled with production issues and maintaining healthy cash flow — the life blood of a functioning corporation. Assuming a positive outcome, the issue of how to power the 276,000 new cars on the road arises.

WHITNEY KIEPURA is a senior in marketing.

The electric car market has been steadily growing but without the organized infrastructure gasoline-powered cars enjoy. Forbes reports that the market stared back in 2011 with a measly 17,500 cars sold. The Electric Drive Transportation Association tracked growth further, showing how plug-in electric car sales flourished though 2014 when they reached 118,000. Yet Tesla could generate double that total demand in a single day. With this type of influx of electric cars, charging stations are moved to the forefront of the electric debate. Currently there are 9,758 charging stations throughout the United States and Canada, reported Climate Change News. Bloomington had 10 charging stations by 2012, with room for more stations as demand grows. The average charge for an electric car is about $2. Even with uncommonly low gas prices, the energy charges for an electric car are enticing. With the added demand sparked from the Model 3 reservations its likely policymakers across the U.S. will put more serious thought and tax dollars into funding electric infrastructure. With more stations, people are more likely to use their electric car more frequently than a traditional car. With Tesla poised to bring the electric car to the mass market, the grass can be greener on both sides of the road. wkiepura@indiana.edu @wkiepura

Tuesday, April 5, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

History of Title IX at Indiana University

November 21, 1969 The NonDiscrimination/ Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action policy becomes effective at IU.

July 1, 2006 The disciplinary records policy changes again. Records are confidential and can only be released under certain conditions under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974.

2012 AAIP and the Alcohol and Drug Information Center are merged to create OASIS, the on-campus drug and alcohol education and intervention organization. Culture of Care, an organization of staff supporters and students advocating for sexual assault, drug and alcohol awareness and other topics, is also formed.

1972 Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 requires all schools receiving federal funding to prevent discrimination based on gender, prevent sexual assault on campus and provide timely and effective responses to each reported case.

April 21, 2009 The latest version of the Procedures for Bloomington Campus in the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities & Conduct (for complaint and disciplinary procedures) were approved for use, beginning in August 2009, by the Bloomington Faculty Council.

May 2015 Assistant Director for Student Conduct in the Office of Student Ethics Jon Riveire was arrested for uploading child pornography on a University laptop. His employment was terminated shortly after.

March 1, 2015 The new sexual misconduct policy goes into effect. This policy oversees how cases are viewed procedurally through the University.

2003 The Alternative Alcohol Intervention Program is formed through the Dean of Students Office.

April 4, 2011 Office of Civil Rights publishes Dear Colleague letter, in which a new nationwide emphasis on sexual assault policy regulations were detailed. This changed several policies within IU.

Feb. 3, 2016 Jill Creighton, assistant director for global community standards at New York University, accuses IU associate dean of students and deputy Title IX director Jason Casares of sexual assault. Casares resigned shortly after.

» TITLE IX

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

relevant information to make decisions for upcoming years. “In terms of change, I’ve always worked with each campus to track and consult on incoming reports of sexual misconduct, in regard to both interim measures, resources, as well as any applicable investigation,” Springston said. Goldsmith said every

» CRESCENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 hospitable.” Although she has recently moved to Indianapolis, Ulmer said she is still in town once a week because of her various musical endeavors. Despite her relocation, she said she has fond feelings for Bloomington’s music community. “You go to a show, and there’s no disconnect from the people who want to support you,” she said. “They’ll follow you into a basement, a bar, a theater. If the people in this town believe in you,

change administered by the Dean of Students Office and the offices it collaborates with is deliberate, careful and in the best interest of the students. “The Office of Student Ethics is a system on campus that is viewed as fundamentally fair, and aims to help students succeed,” Goldsmith said. “One of those ways is to prevent and oversee the things that are getting in the way of this success.” they’ll treat you well.” Ulmer released her solo EP “Creature Comforts” in March 2014. Since then, she has released a handful of singles. With it being so long since her last major release, Ulmer said she has been focusing on her personal development and becoming more focused and organized. She said she has been working hard on new music. “There’s going to be an overhaul of my music endeavors,” she said. “Taking bigger risks to get closer to what I hear and see in my head.”

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Indiana Daily Student

INVESTIGATIONS

Tuesday, April 5, 2016 idsnews.com

Editor Hannah Alani halani@idsnews.com

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Dr. Nishanie Gunawardane, a psychiatrist with a specialization in addiction, prescribes medication to recovering opioid addicts at Centerstone. Opponents argue that medication-assisted treatments replace one addiction with another, but Gunawardane disagrees. “Patients on these medications are getting their lives together,” she said.

UNTREATED

Indiana is hit hard by the opioid epidemic. Experts say medical treatment is the most effective way to treat addiction. Why aren’t we using it? By Megan Jula mjula@indiana.edu | @meganjula

octor Nishanie Gunawardane — “call me Dr. G” — prescribes drugs to drug addicts. Gunawardane is a psychiatrist who specializes in addiction. She was hired last August at Bloomington’s branch of Centerstone, a series of community-based healthcare providers treating mental illness and substance abuse. There, Gunawardane works with addicts overcome by opioids like heroin and oxycodone and prescribes them other drugs to help them through their addictions. “It always puzzles me when people say you are replacing one drug with another,” Gunawardane said. “They are not replacing an addiction. They are taking a medication for an illness.” It’s called medication-assisted treatment, or MAT. Recovering addicts take drugs such as Suboxone, methadone and Vivitrol as a longterm means to treat their addiction. Tom, one of Gunawardane’s patients, came to Centerstone for Suboxone. Because of his illegal drug use, the Indiana Daily Student will not include Tom’s last name. “This drug, it helps me focus on being a normal human being,” Tom, 51, said. “It feels weird to get up in the morning now and be able to shave and shower.” Before, he would pop pain pills or snort heroin just to get out of bed. Around 2 million Americans were addicted to opioids in 2014. In Indiana, opioid-related deaths have soared — quadrupling in the last decade. According to the State Department of Health, 105 people died in 2004 and 420 died in 2014. Defining treatment is hard. Methadone and Suboxone are opioids. They use the same nerve cell opioid receptors that heroin activates, without the high. Vivitrol blocks the receptor, preventing any opioid effect. All three help prevent cravings, withdrawal and relapse. They aren’t miracle medications that will work for everyone, Gunawardane is quick to say. They come with pros and cons. MAT drugs are widely recommended by doctors and researchers as part of the standard of care for opioid addicts. The American Society of Addiction Medicine and the American Medical Association have supported this combination of medicine and counseling for over a decade. But around 90 percent of drug treatment facilities do not use MAT, and call their treatments “abstinence only.” Dr. Marc Fishman, an addiction psychiatrist from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine is just as frustrated as Gunawardane that MAT, which he calls a valuable tool, is underused. “That tool raises objections in some traditional mindsets,” he said.

“We should be using every tool in the tool chest.” Beginning of an epidemic Prescription pain pills took the American pharmaceutical world by storm in the 1990s. Encouraged by drug companies claiming painkillers such as Vicodin and OxyContin were non-addictive and told they were undertreating pain, doctors wrote prescription after prescription. “How much does it hurt on a scale of 1 to 10?” they began to ask. Doctors dispensed the pills with little oversight. Bloomington is loaded with drugs, Tom said. He first smoked pot as a 12-year-old. Alcohol and cigarettes followed in high school. Then, pain pills. “The drugs got stronger, and you need more of them,” he said. He would spend $200 a day to get his pain pill fix. “I remember getting a few people in a car and going all over Indiana,” Tom said. “Martinsville, places up in Indy, Bedford. We’d go doctor shopping.” In 2012, physicians wrote 259 million opioid prescriptions, enough to give every American adult their own bottle of pills, according to ASAM. A government crackdown on pill mills pushed more users to heroin, said Caleb Branam, supervisor of Centerstone’s Adult Recovery Program. “So prescription opiates become less available, prices on the street go up, so what’s the next logical thing that’s cheap?” he said. “It’s heroin.” Four in five new heroin users started out misusing prescription painkillers according to ASAM. Heroin overdoses increased nationwide an average of 37 percent per year from 2010 to 2013. In February, President Barack Obama called for Congress to approve more than $1 billion in funds to fight opioid abuse. He wants $460 million to fund MAT. Before he found treatment, he put his family through hell, Tom said. “I wouldn’t wish it on my worst enemy.” Conventional treatment Drug treatment facilities tend to offer one option: abstinence. This means they do not allow any medicines that contain an opiate ingredient. “You would go and they sweat it out of you for a few days, and it never took with me,” Tom said. “You’d stay for 30, 40, 60 days. I’ve been through it six or seven times. I always went back to the opiates.” Medication has traditionally not been part of the formula at recovery centers. They aren’t required to have anyone with a medical background on staff and don’t have a huge reason to be reading studies on advances in medicine, said Basia Andraka-Christou, a law Ph.D. student writing her thesis on MAT. Mark DeLong is executive direc-

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

YULIN YU| IDS

Top Dr. Gunawardane explains the positives of using medications like Buprenorphine for opioid addicts in opposition to the fears that other doctors have about the addictiveness of them being opiates themselves. Bottom Mark DeLong, the executive director of Amethyst House, shows the workout room in the male inpatient house. Amethyst House is an agency that provides services for people with addiction using an “abstinence only” model.

Total drug overdose deaths in Indiana On an increasing trend, the number of drug overdose deaths in Indiana reached 1,152 in 2014. This ranks Indiana at 15th in the nation. 1200

100 800 600 400 200

0 ‘99

‘00 ‘01 ‘02 ‘03 ‘04 ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 ‘10

SOURCE INDIANA STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

tor of Amethyst House, a United Way agency in Bloomington that provides inpatient and outpatient services for drug, alcohol and gambling addictions. “We’re an abstinence-based program,” DeLong said. “While you are in the program, we are going to challenge you to be clean and sober.” If someone wants to enter the program while taking Suboxone or methadone? “We would not accept them.” People get high on those drugs, he said.

‘11

‘12 ‘13

‘14

GRAPHIC BY MIA TORRES | IDS

“I know a lot of psychiatrists I’ve worked with in pharmaceuticals really want to say ‘Hey, it’s a good thing,’” said DeLong, who has been working in the field of substance abuse counseling for 25 years. “And I’m like, ‘Ok, it’s not the model we treat.’” Amethyst House uses the 12-step program, Narcotics Anonymous (NA), which is analogous to the Alcohol Anonymous (AA) program. NA includes regular group meetings and SEE UNTREATED, PAGE 11

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Tuesday, April 5, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jack Evans & Brooke McAfee arts@idsnews.com

Jhumpa Lahiri talks connecting with language By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu @bridget_murray

PHOTO COURTESY OF JOAN MARCUS

“Annie,” the Broadway musical based on “Little Orphan Annie,” a comic strip by Harold Gray, will play tonight and tomorrow at the IU Auditorium.

IU alumna tours with ‘Annie’ By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

When she first performed in a production of “Annie” at age six, Kelsey Shaw would come home from her youth theater and sing songs from the show at the top of her lungs. Shaw, who graduated from IU in 2015, is now a member of the ensemble in the traveling Tony award-winning production of “Annie,” which comes to the IU Auditorium tonight. “I still love it, but it’s my job,” Shaw said. “When you go home from the theater at the end of the night, the last thing you want to do is walk around your house singing ‘Annie.’” “Annie” was one of the earliest experiences that made Shaw fall in love with theater, she said. Now she has been a part of five productions of “Annie” — at ages six and 10, twice in high school and now in her first job out of college. Shaw said it feels like a full circle to start her professional career with the

same show that started her interest in acting. Even though there is more separation between the theater and Shaw’s life outside of work now than when she was a child, she said she still has an emotional connection to the show. “Being a working professional whose first job is a production of ‘Annie’ reminds me how much I learned growing up, how much children’s theater taught me and everything in my training that has gotten me from that point to now,” Shaw said. “It’s definitely significant.” Shaw auditioned in March 2015, got the part several days later and moved to New York after her graduation in May. She spent the summer in the city, started rehearsals in September and then left to begin the tour in Seattle. On the tour, the cast has already put on almost 180 shows, and it still has seven more weeks before it ends in May. The children in the show

help keep the touring process energetic and fresh, Shaw said. They travel with one guardian each, and they complete four hours of tutoring each day before shows at night. “They’re working harder than the adults in a lot of ways,” Shaw said. “They try to maintain somewhat of a normal life. It’s definitely a strange thing, but they work really hard and they’re all great girls. They’re a fun addition to this crazy traveling circus.” To keep the production fresh even after so many performances, the cast has to experience it every time like the very first time, Shaw said. Some of the cast members have a ritual of pulling an “angel card” before every show. Each card has a word on it like “hope,” “harmony” or “spirit.” To keep a different word in mind during each show makes it easier to keep pushing to improve, Shaw said. The optimism that the story instills in people never goes away, Shaw said. Even

‘ANNIE’ Tickets $21-$65 7:30 p.m. Today and tomorrow IU Auditorium after all the time spent on “Annie,” Shaw still leaves every rehearsal and production happier than she came. The audience feels the positive energy of the story as well, Shaw said. Almost everyone that comes to see the show already has a connection to it, whether from previously performing in it or seeing a production. The ability for people to bond with the story has made it a classic. “It’s about not knowing exactly how things are going to work out, but having faith that they will,” Shaw said. “Annie is so spunky and optimistic and determined to make life better. There’s something about that childlike optimism that a lot of adults could afford to have more of. It helps people look on the bright side of life like kids do.”

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

Is my tobacco use making it hard to conceive? My partner and I have been trying to get pregnant but so far have not been able to. Is it because I use tobacco? If I give it up, will we be able to conceive? There are many different reasons why a couple may find it difficult to become pregnant. Some are due to something with the woman’s body, such as if she does not ovulate (release an egg). Other issues are due to something with the man’s body, such as low sperm count or slow-moving sperm. It’s also possible that both people’s bodies seem to “work” all right but don’t work that well together. And sometimes doctors are unable to figure out why a couple cannot seem to conceive. Myths and misinformation

also get in the way. Sometimes couples think they should be able to become pregnant quickly when in fact it varies quite a bit. While some people become pregnant the first time they have unprotected penilevaginal intercourse, it’s more common for it to take a few months of having unprotected intercourse before becoming pregnant. Many couples, especially those who are in their 30s or 40s, may find it takes even longer, even a year or two, to become pregnant. And sometimes people are just going about it wrong. I’ve heard from several sex therapists who have had very conservative clients who didn’t know much about sex and thought they were infertile, when in fact they were not even thrusting as part of sex

(and thus the man had never even ejaculated inside the woman’s vagina). Smoking cigarettes has been linked to lower sperm quality, although I’d be surprised if your tobacco use had caused significant enough damage that you were unable to conceive because of it. Many smokers are able to conceive. To find out more about your fertility with your partner, I recommend asking your partner’s ob/gyn for their thoughts on your health, your partner’s health and what you might try to improve your chances of conception. Of course, there are also many ways to make babies and to parent. You may find that you two are able to become pregnant without any intervention. Or else you may find it helpful to

look into fertility treatments, adoption or surrogacy. Some of this will depend on your age and financial abilities — as well as health insurance and general health status — and how long you have been trying to conceive. Your partner’s doctor is the best place to start! Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of The Kinsey Institute and the IU School of Public Health. Dr. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor at Indiana University and author of six books about sex including “The Coregasm Workout” and “Sex Made Easy”. Find our blog and archived Q&A at KinseyConfidential. org. Follow Dr. Herbenick on Twitter @DebbyHerbenick and Kinsey Confidential at @ KinseyCon.

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Jhumpa Lahiri said she was really born when she started reading. Lahiri spoke to the crowd in the Jhumpa almostLahiri full Whittenberger Auditorium about her connection with language. Her appearance Monday was part of the Hutton Honors College’s “Many Worlds, One Globe” initiative. “I think before I learned how to read, I had no sense of who I was or why I was here on this Earth,” she said. “And it was really when I started reading and forming connections with books and authors that I felt safe, secure — that I had a purpose and a kind of grounding physically and more emotionally.” Now the author of several collections of short stories and novels, Lahiri said reading gave her a sense of flight from what was normal in her life as a child. Her first collection of stories, “Interpreter of Maladies,” earned her a Pulitzer Prize in 2000. From there she wrote another collection of short stories, “Unaccustomed Earth,” and two novels, “The Namesake” and “The Lowland.” Lahiri said she describes her latest book, “In Altre Parole” (“In Other Words”), as a meditation on her relationship to language. Living with Bengalispeaking parents while learning and growing up with the English language, Lahiri said her relationship to reading and writing has always contained an element of estrangement. Upon learning Italian as an adult and moving to Rome with her own family for a time, Lahiri said she realized her inability to feel fully connected to any language. “I can’t fully possess English,” she said. “And it’s because, in some sense, English, and everything that the English language represented, was the kind of enemy territory for my family.” She said her parents fought an uphill battle to preserve their language and culture from their home in India in their children, who wanted to do anything but absorb those things. Lahiri felt the “inherited exile” of her parents. Not being able to identify with

“I think before I learned how to read, I had no sense of who I was or why I was here on this earth. And it was really when I started reading and forming connections with books and authors that I felt safe, secure — that I had a purpose and a kind of grounding physically and more emotionally.” Jhumpa Lahiri, Pulitzer Prizewinning author

a particular culture and a home appears as a theme in many of her works, she said. She said she found a certain freedom in learning and eventually writing in Italian, because it is the language she sought out on her own. Although feeling at home will only ever be a state of mind for her, Lahiri said she found that comfort in Rome. “If it doesn’t feel strange, it doesn’t estrange you,” she said. Now living again in the United States, Lahiri said she has been working on translating an Italian novel and teaching about Italian literature at Princeton University. Although she feels a strong creative connection to Rome, Lahiri said writing in any language allows her to revel in imperfection. “The whole creative process is confronting imperfection until the very end,” she said. “I think this is a really important exercise to be comfortable with what life really is, which is a series of trial and error and huge pockets of imperfection. But also learning to enjoy life ... in spite of all of that.” Noor Shaika, a secondyear graduate student, said she wanted to hear Lahiri speak to connect with the words she has written — namely Lahiri’s novel “The Namesake,” which had some significance in Shaika’s life. “Growing up as an immigrant, that book held the space in my life where she could see into a world that no one else could,” Shaika said. Lahiri said being back in the U.S. has left everything “happily uncertain” for the future of her writing career, which she is content with at this point in her life. “Feeling inspired but in the dark is exactly where I’d like to be,” she said.

Come talk with us at the

SUMMER PART-TIME JOBS FAIR Tuesday, April 12 | 1-4 p.m. Alumni Hall | IMU

RECRUITING IU STUDENTS FOR PART-TIME BUS DRIVER JOBS IUBCampusBus

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Best Paid IUB Campus Job!

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Can’t make it? Call 812-855-1580 Or email bnoojin@indiana.edu

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Tuesday, April 5, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Teddy Bailey & Michael Hughes sports@idsnews.com

SOFTBALL

IU hopes to bounce back against Purdue Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu @Jake_The_Thomer

When IU takes the field against Purdue today, it will be less than 48 hours since the Hoosiers were mercy-ruled at the hands of Michigan to complete a potentially demoralizing sweep. IU (20-13, 3-3) had been riding an impressive hot streak going into the series, having won nine of their ten games before they faced off against Michigan, so the Hoosiers could have been justifiably upset with themselves. Despite the abrupt halt to their healing process, senior outfielder Shannon Cawley said the Hoosiers’ healing process began immediately when IU walked off the field Sunday. “Softball is a game of failure,” Cawley said. “You’re not going to win every game. The best we can do is learn from it and turn around and get ready to beat Purdue.” The Hoosiers will travel to West Lafayette to play a doubleheader against Purdue today. The first game starts at 3 p.m., with the second to follow shortly after. The Boilermakers (20-15, 2-4) are led by senior lefthanded pitcher Lilly Fecho, who has posted a 1.80 ERA this season while pitching in

IU (20-13, 3-3) at Purdue (20-15, 2-4) 3 p.m., Tues., West Lafayette more than half of the team’s innings. IU’s pitchers, who saw their team ERA rise from 2.47 before the Michigan series to 3.08, will be tasked with shutting down Purdue’s offense. Freshman standouts Josie Wood and Tara Trainer have sub-3.00 ERAs this season, but both struggled against the Wolverines and allowed a combined 21 earned runs to the dominant Michigan lineup. The Boilermakers boast three players with batting averages above .300, and leadoff batter Kristen Hoppman leads all Big Ten players with 26 stolen bases. Purdue also leads the Big Ten in steals as a team, with 61 bags swiped in only 69 attempts. “I always love playing Purdue, it’s always a fun series,” Cawley said. “They’re a good team, so we’re pretty psyched up to play them.” Sophomore leadoff batter and center fielder Rebecca Blitz will match the Boilermakers’ speed for IU, as she is tied for second in the conference with 20 steals. Blitz also leads the team with a .396 batting average. The Hoosiers will use the

WENSI WANG | IDS

Senior Michelle Huber swings at a pitch Saturday afternoon in a 0-8 lost against #2 University of Michigan at Andy Mohr Field.

two games against Purdue as an opportunity to jump up to the top half of the standings. IU is currently in eighth out of 14 Big Ten teams, but 15 more conference games after the Purdue matchups will give

them plenty of time to solidify their final position. The bottom two teams in the standings at the end of the year will miss the Big Ten tournament, and the top four seeds receive byes past the

first round of games. IU Coach Michelle Gardner said she was disappointed after the Michigan series, but thought that her team competed well. She emphasized the need to put the losses out

of the team’s mind quickly. “Any time you have a rivalry, it’s good,” Gardner said. “We’re going to Purdue to win both games and come home. We have to turn on some happy faces and get stuff done.”

TRACK & FIELD

Hoosiers impress coach out west in Stanford Relays Seth Tow stow@indiana.edu @Ready_Set_Seth

The Hoosiers sent a group of distance runners to compete in the Stanford Relays on Friday, and the group largely saw success. Five IU athletes set new personal bests in their respective events. IU Coach Ron Helmer said he was most impressed with junior Chanli Mundy. She was competing in the 10,000 meter run for the first time, and she exceeded her own expectations for the race. She finished in 34:14.01, the seventh-fastest time in school history. Helmer said it was, by far, the best race she had ever run. Mundy credited her teammates for getting her in the right mindset before the race. She said watching them perform well motivated her to do the same. “When I finished, I looked at the time, and I was like ‘Oh my gosh!’”

Mundy said. “But it felt great doing it.” Sophomore Katherine Receveur and freshman Haley Harris both set personal bests in the 5,000 meter run. Receveur posted a 16:51.63 time, and Harris completed the race in 17:06.29. For the men’s side, senior Owen Skeete and redshirt freshman Bryce Millar, competing unattached, also set personal bests in the 5,000 meter. They finished in second and third respectively in their heat. Skeete ran a 14:11.93, and Millar ran a 14:12.49. Millar’s time is the fastest by a true freshman at IU since 2009. Skeete said that every time he has run at Stanford previously, he had also set personal records, so this wasn’t an unexpected result for him. Helmer was also not surprised that so many athletes set personal bests. “We were pretty selec-

tive about the group that we took,” Helmer said. “We took the people that we thought were ready to perform well. When you have a group that knows they’re ready to perform well, it’s extremely positive for everybody.” Helmer didn’t want to say that he was content with the place his team is at currently, but he sees promise in the early results this season. “I’m excited to see more and more individuals start to step up and produce the kind of performances that would indicate they can be contenders for spots in the Big Tens, points in the Big Tens, as well as having run times that typically advance them into the first round of the NCAAs,” Helmer said. While the distance runners competed at Stanford, the women’s pole vaulters were in Austin, Texas, competing in the Texas Relays. Seniors Sophie Gutermuth and Sydney Clute had a rough start to their season,

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Taylor Williams, center number 6, competes in Women 600 Meter Run on Jan. 23 at Gladstein Fieldhouse. She finished the race in first place.

as they both failed to clear a height. Helmer said they had a number of excuses for their lackluster performance, but

that they still should have been able to at least clear a height. Helmer said that next week, the Hoosiers will send

many more athletes to compete, and that it will look more like a traditional track and field team at the Tiger Track Classic at Auburn.

LITTLE 500

900 E. Seventh St., Rm 776. 812-320-3710 • iucru.com Facebook: Cru at Indiana University Twitter: @iucru Thursday: 8:30 p.m. usually Woodburn 100 NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Sophomore Trevor i of Cutters Cycling rides through the starting line at Bill Armstrong Stadium during the semi-finals of Miss N Out on Saturday.

Little 500 to be televised live by IU Student Foundation From IDS Reports

The 2016 Little 500 race will be live-streamed for anyone with an internet connection to watch the spectacle live. Fans will be able to watch both the women’s and men’s races live on their phone, tablet or desktop for the first time. The race can be viewed at broadcast.iu.edu, according

to an IU Student Foundation press release. Previously, the race had appeared on Mark Cuban’s AXS TV. The contract for the television rights expired after the 2015 race. The move will allow IUSF to form a production crew with mainly IU students. IUSF will now have creative control of the content, focusing on the action rather than commer-

cials, the release said. The broadcast team will be comprised of two WIUX student broadcasters along with two analysts with significant Little 500 race experience. Sam Rumpza, WIUX’s sports director, will be the lead anchor and is joined by Kevin Hyland, WIUX’s web content director. Hyland will conduct the play-by-play. Steven Gomez won the

2014 Little 500 race with the Black Key Bulls and will be an analyst and infield reporter for the broadcast. Pam Loebig coached Delta Gamma, the 2013 and 2014 Little champions, and raced in 2005-2008. She will be also be joining the broadcast team as an analyst and infield reporter. Andrew Hussey

Cru is an international, interdenominational Christian organization. We are focused on helping to build spiritual movements everywhere, so that everyone knows someone who follows Jesus. We offer a large weekly group meeting, bible studies, events, out reaches, discipleship, retreats, prayer, and worship. Cru – caring community passionate about connecting people to Jesus Christ. Tony Hagerman, Megan York, Mark Johnson

Check

the IDS every Friday for your directory of local religious organizations, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious.

Indiana Daily Student

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General Employment Once Upon A Child and Style Encore are now hiring for a variety of positions! Open interviews Wed, April 6: 2-6 pm at Style Encore. A fun, fast-paced environment with flexible scheduling, staff discounts and more. Once Upon a Child has associate positions and Style Encore has stylist positions and associates. Contact store mgr. for more info or onceuponachildbloomington.com

Applications may be submitted before at ouaclafevor@aol.com or complete at interview.

iMac for sale! Purchased in Sept., 2015. Power cord incl. $800. kmihajlo@indiana.edu

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

305 310

5 BR house. 1203 S. Fess. Avail. Aug., 2016. $1,850/mo.+util. Call Deb & Jim @ 812-340-0133. 5 BR, 2 BA house 2 blks. from Campus. $2900/mo. No pets. 812.339.8300 burnhamrentals.com 5 BR, 2 BA. W/D, near IU. $370 each. www.iu4rent.com

Apt. Unfurnished

For rent: 3 BR, 2 BA. Close to Campus/town. $1500/mo. 812-369-9461

1-3BR twnhs. Clean, spacious, & bright. Avail. immediately! Neg. terms/rent. 812-333-9579

HPIU.COM Houses and apartments. 1-5 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.

1-5 BR avail. in August. Close to Campus & dwtn. Call Pavilion Properties: 812-333-2332.

APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

444 E. Third St. Suite 1

burnhamrentals.com

812-339-8300 1 BR,1 BA. Close to Campus. 519 N. Lincoln. $595/mo. On site laund., covered prkg. Avail. now through Aug. 339-2700. 3 BR, 2 story twnhs. (from $795) & 2 BR apt. (from $635). Hdwd. floors, quiet. 333-5598 colonialeastapartments.com

August, 2016. 2 BR apt. near new Bloomingfoods. $1000/mo. Some utilities incl. 812-330-1501 www.sargerentals.com

420

435 445 465

‘98 BMW Convertible. Green w/ tan leather, 90k mi. $5K. 812-824-4384 bvweber@weberdigitalmedia.com

Wooden queen bed set w/ dressser, mirror, night stands & sleigh bed, $750. mohskian@indiana.edu

06 Dodge Grand Caravan. 107k, good cond. $3900, obo. atrego@indiana.edu

Instruments 15-inch Viola. $2,000.

maeveewhelan@gmail.com

2001 Honda CVR SUV. Only 95k mi., clean title. $4900. yz87@indiana.edu

Baldwin Studio Piano. Good cond. Pick up. $200. Call: 345-1777. Rodolph Doetsch Violin. 3/4 size w/ new case, new bow, custom bridge. $800. ychoy@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale 6 piece golf club set. $80, neg. yuhuzhan@indiana.edu

2008 BMW 328 xi, 77,000 miles. $12,000 neg. wang419@indiana.edu 2011 Honda CR-V EX (White). 75k mi. Great condition. $15,000. stadano@indiana.edu 2016 Toyota Corolla LE Sedan. 2800 miles. $14,900.

Air conditioner. Just used 5 times. $70. xuruol@indiana.edu

REMODELED! 5 BR/5.5 BA. Close to Campus. No pets please. 812-333-4748 HPIU.COM

xw2295@math.columbia.edu

Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80, neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu 5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System, $3,000. For details please email: wegacker26@gmail.com 415

4 BR & 8 BR. On Atwater. $650/BR. Avail. Aug. 812-361-6154. No pets.

Apartment Furnished

Burnham Rentals

32” Vizio. Good picture. Nothing wrong with it. Remote included. $180, obo. sjreedus@iupui.edu

4-5 BR, 2 BA @ 310 E. Smith Ave. Avail. Aug. $2000/mo. 812-327-3238

We’ve got it all... Houses, Apartments, Condos, Townhomes

1 BR, 1 BA. All appliances incl. W/D, D/W. Balcony. Minutes from Campus & Stadium. $650/mo. Call for more info.: 812-336-6900.

Electronics

Electronics Beats by Dr. Dre Studio Headphones. $130. alexfigu@iun.edu Brand new Apple Watch. 42mm. $340. snardine@indiana.edu

EPSON color printer & scanner. Barely used. Color ink cartridge incl. $80. stadano@indiana.edu HP PSC 1610 All-in-One Ink Jet Printer: $50. tlwatter@indiana.edu iPad 4, black w/retina display, 32GB Wifi + cellular. $250, obo.

Automobiles ‘90 Oldsmobile. Reliable car. 4-door, FWD. V6, 3.8L engine. $1,200-obo. mharabur@indiana.edu

goodrents.homestead.com

1-9 Bedrooms

1-4 BR apts. & townhomes. Resort-style pool. Sign your lease today at Park On Morton! (812) 339-7242

Selling old and new Mac chargers. $25-40. rongxue@indiana.edu

3 BR, 2 BA. A/C, W/D, D/W. 801 W. 11th St. for Aug., ‘16. $975/mo. No pets. Off street prkg., 317-490-3101

Properties Available NOW and 2016-2017

ParkerMgt.com 812-339-2115

iMac. Purchased Sept. 2015. Power cord incl. $800. kmihajlo@indiana.edu

415

HOUSING

Locations throughout the Bloomington area

415

345 350

*** For 2015-2016 *** 1 blk. North of Campus. 4 BR, A/C, D/W, W/D, micro. $465/mo. each.

Stylish wall mounted elec. fireplace. 3 avail. $175 ea. ,obo or $600 all obo. shawnd2@hotmail.com

Computers HP All-in One PC. Great condition, $350. jl223@iu.edu

rentbloomington.net

3 BR, 1 BA. Close to Campus. 107 E. 1st St. W/D, A/C, free off-street prkg. Avail. now. $990/mo. 812-272-7236

Metal Book Shelf. 2 shelves. 35”W x 20”H x 13”D. $30 stadano@indiana.edu

Appliances Small mini-fridge for sale. $30. ohollowa@indiana.edu

3 & 5 BR houses avail. for Aug., 2016. All with A/C, W/D, D/W & close to Campus. Call 812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971.

style-encorebloomington.com

MERCHANDISE

Houses !!!! Need a place to Rent?

Lounge chair (4’ x 3’) and ottoman (2’ x 3’). Fantastic cond. $100. hlkline@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION

Black cozy cat bed. Barely used. $10. rlatouch@indiana.edu

Mitsubishi Lancer, O.Z. Rally edition, 2003, low miles, 87000. $2900. oabdelga@indiana.edu 510

235

Restaurant & Bar

Grazie Italiano is now hiring servers & hosts! Must have summer availability. Apply online at: www.grazieitaliano.com

Intermittent Maintenance Garden Laborer needed at T.C. Steele State Historic Site. This position provides temporary labor necessary for the restoration/rehabilitation of designated garden areas. $10/hr & weekend work will be necessary. Visit www.in.gov/spd before 4/8 to complete an application. Job ID# 601640. New Grads Wanted. Bone Dry Roofing is one of the Midwest’s largest and most respected contractors. Located in Indianapolis, IN we are one of the top reviewed companies on Angie’s List and regularly appear in the top 15% of the Top 100 Contractors nationwide. We are built on a foundation of customer service and have been family owned for 26 years. We are seeking individuals that possess: • Tenaciousness and the ability to overcome objections from prospective customers • Ability and willingness to climb ladders • Computer skills and the ability to work in a technologically progressive environment • Career minded • Ability to travel when necessary We Provide: • Daily validated leads • Vehicle, phone, iPad • Full portfolio of benefits including profit sharing • In-house Gym with on-site trainer. We offer paid training and an opportunity to easily exceed $75,000+ first year. Please forward resume to todd@bonedry.com

Now leasing: Fall, 2016. 1 & 2 BR apts. Hunter Ridge 812-334-2880

All shifts available. Apply in person at 2423 S. Walnut St. Bloomington.

Dental assistant. Part-time. No experience necessary. 332-2000

Glass table with 4 Chairs. $125. 812-320-7109 High quality Ashley loveseat, $150. yueyuan@indiana.edu

Near Campus & town. 1 BR duplex. www.rentdowntown.biz

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

Couch. 10’ x 3’. $175. hlkline@indiana.edu

Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium. Avail. Now! 812-334-2646

for a complete job description. EOE

NOW HIRING

Female priv. BR in 4 BR house w/ 3 senior girls for Fall ‘17. $685/mo. Call (419) 351-3731.

omegabloomington.com

rhartwel@indiana.com

DAIRY QUEEN

4 BR, 2 BA, lg. backyard, hot tub, 2nd kitchen. $1450/mo., neg. Apr. 1Jul 31. 812-219-8949

Call 333-0995

Email:

Advertising Coordinator

Camoflauge table with 4 chairs. $100. 812-320-7109

Hamburger Grill. $5. Health food de-greaser. $20. 812-320-7109 I.U. Opoly w/ all pieces. 5th edition version. Good cond. $30. 301-797-5314 glens729@myactv.net Plastic bowls. 5 sizes, different colors. $5. stadano@indiana.edu Schwinn Elliptical 420. In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu Stylish Perpetual Calendar. Black & red. $15. stadano@indiana.edu

Mopeds Genuine Buddy 50 scooter. 2016 model. Excellent cond. $2000, obo. yaljawad@iu.edu

515

Apply in person at: Ernie Pyle Hall,RM 120.

A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & Water included

Hedgehog! Cage, food, bowl, bottle, wheel, hide, bedding, & scoop incl. $200. crollett@iu.edu

Motorcycles

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle. $3700. Jacket, helmet, & gloves incl. rnourie@indiana.edu 520

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 be able to work through May, 2017.

Upscale 1&2 BR Apts. Hardwood Floors

Cabinet for TV. $50. shupeng@indiana.edu

430

All Majors Accepted.

Walnut Place I & II

Sublet Houses

Pets

5-month old female rabbit with cage and water bottle. $40 zhuoqiu@indiana.edu

Black desk, perfect for writing, large enough for 15’ laptop. $50. penchen@indiana.edu

435

NO WEEKENDS!

Furniture

Big Joe Roma lime green bean bag chair. $20, obo. phussey@indiana.edu

2 BR, 1 BA adorable bungalow near downtown & campus. Avail. 3/15/16. $1100/mo. 219-869-0414

405

Real-world Experience.

Now Leasing for Fall 2016

410

Flexibility with class schedule.

SUBLET - 3 BR condo, 1.5 bath, NS, no pets, quiet, lease, avail. JanJuly. $925. 812-361-4286

Xbox 360 Bundle. 60GB. Excellent cond. + games & 2 controllers. $200. hhallida@indiana.edu

Wooden Magazine Rack. 16”W x 17”H x 13”D $15. stadano@indiana.edu

505

15 hours per week.

*** Hey IU Students We’re GROWING! At Lifedesigns, every day is different because every customer and employee is different. Be part of a caring and creative team designed to help others succeed; in finding a job, community involvement, healthcare, having fun… Direct Support Professional positions: Part time or full time, flexible hours, any major, but especially Special Ed, Psych, Rec Therapy, Social Work, Nursing or similar majors – great resume builder. For more info or to apply: www.lifedesignsinc.org We E-verify, EOE, drugfree workplace.

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

Women’s size 7, tall, patchwork UGGs. $55, obo. bscanlon@indiana.edu

Wall mounted OLEVIA 32” LCD HDTV. $225.00, obo. Email: shawnd2@hotmail.com

Seeking F grad student, quiet, tidy. 2 BR/2 BA. $353 ea/mo + utils. Avail Aug. peterelm@umail.iu.edu

Misc. for Sale TOPEAK Professional Sports sunglasses, new. $35. rqian@indiana.edu

TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50. 812-834-5144

2 BR/1 BA apt. $463 each/mo. + elec. Unfurnished, avail. MayJuly. 317-294-9913

Summer: 2 BR, 2 BA apt. avail. Scholar’s Quad. $527.50/per. W/D, free prkg. hsessler@indiana.edu

Electronics SEIKO 26” Flat screen TV - used once, $150. tlwatter@indiana.edu

samkarlapudi@yahoo.com

355

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Spring, 2016.

General Employment

Please send cover letter, resume and 3 references to rhartwel@indiana.edu or in person at: Ernie Pyle Hall, room120.

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

O M E G A PROPERTIES

220

Child care center seeking experienced FT child care teachers. Toddler & young preschool assist. teachers. 812-287-7321 or www.rainbowccc.com

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

1 BR, 1 BA apt. W/D, $600/mo. Utils. incl. May 10 - July 31. 765-760-5237

Deluxe 1 BR, 1 BA w/ attached priv. garage & balcony. All appliances incl. W/D & D/W. Water incl. Minutes from Campus & Stadium. $850/mo. Call for more info.: 812-336-6900.

325

215

SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $250 in five donations. And all donors can receive up to $70 per week. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon & make an appointment.

Child Care

Hours are Mon-Fri 10am to 2 pm

Apt. Unfurnished Campus Walk Apts. Close to Campus, Avail. Fall 2016 Utils. incl. & free prkg. 812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com

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

The IDS advertising dept is seeking a motivated, organized and friendly individual to fill an Advertising Coordinators position. This position requires no sales but will work with area businesses to develop creative content and assist the advertising director in tracking ads.

General Employment

Bicycles

Woman’s DBX Resonance Mountain Bike. Only ridden 3 times! $150. raclbarg@indiana.edu

xinygong@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Furnished

Late 2011, 13” MacBook Pro. 1 TB hard drive. Minor damage.$300 neg. wbeltre@indiana.edu

Need to fill 2 rooms in a 5 BR apt. starting May 10. Great location, $605/ mo. Text or call 317-690-4097

Pink iPhone 5c. Works like new. Comes with Speck case! $125 mvbond@indiana.edu

Priv. BR & BA in 2 BR apt. at Scholar’s Quad. $550/ mo. neg. 765-432-4663 jitokarcik7@gmail.com

Samsung 40 inch 1080p smart LED TV. $300. lee921@indiana.edu

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Announcements

310

CLASSIFIEDS

Tuesday, April 5, 2016 idsnews.com

220

110

To place an ad: go oline, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classiﬁeds

$0 DOWN + $200 GIFT CARD AT MOVE-IN

ALL FEES WAIVED

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2016

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

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

TAKE A TOUR & GET

$10

SIGN THE SAME DAY YOU TOUR & GET

$50

RENEWING? GET

$50

BRAND NEW RENOVATIONS! 877.438.2806 500 S MULLER PKWY, BLOOMINGTON, IN 47403

*TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY. MUST SIGN WITHIN 48 HOURS.

Tuesday, April 5, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» UNTREATED

nam said they tried not to reinvent the wheel. Instead, they looked at what the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration had to say. The answer: coupling medicine with counseling. “We have a ton of studies on its effectiveness,” AndrakaChristou said. “The people in the treatment centers just aren’t reading them.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

emphasizes peer support. Dr. Herbert Kleber, director of the Division on Substance Abuse at Columbia University and the New York State Psychiatric Institute, said the 12-step program may be as low as 10 percent effective. “Of the 100 people who start AA January 1, by December 31 only about 9 or 10 are attending,” Kleber said. The National Institute on Drug Abuse has said even fewer studies exist on the effectiveness of NA than AA. MAT can complement 12step programs, Gunawardane said. “I would like patients who are new to recovery, who are still struggling, to be going to some sort of addiction groups,” Gunawardane said. When addicts leave abstinence-based treatment, they have lost their built-up tolerance to opioids. In other words, it would take a smaller amount of heroin or pain pills for them to overdose. “Time and time again what we have seen is that patients with opioid addictions are unable to stay clean,” Gunawardane said. “Rehab is a temporary measure.”

Deﬁning treatment DeLong said Amethyst House would accept patients on Vivitrol, but not methadone and Suboxone. These two are forms of opiates, the type of drug addicts are addicted to, and that’s the difference, DeLong said. “When you say it’s a substitute, that’s true in a literal way,” Fishman said. “The criticism is would it somehow be philosophically better if people didn’t have to be on any type of drug as opposed to a drug that is helping them reduce cravings and health risks and live a normal life.” Most people with opioid addiction do need some sort of MAT, Gunawardane said. But the drugs themselves aren’t a one-size-fits-all miracle medicine either. A lot of Gunawardane’s patients want them, but not everyone is ready for them, she said. Some, like Tom, even abused methadone and Suboxone on the street when they couldn’t find their drug of choice. “Each of these three medications do have their place,” she said. “There are some patients that are very appropriate for one.” For example, because Suboxone has a street value, it’s not ideal for a patient without a stable living situation. For other heavily addicted patients, Suboxone wouldn’t be strong enough. Gunawardane tries to get them on methadone. But the nearest methadone clinic is in Indianapolis, and the drug needs to be taken daily. Because of its potential abuse, clinics aren’t allowed to give new patients multiple doses to take home. Her patients often don’t have means to make the trip.

Setting the standard In March 2015, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services declared medication-assisted treatment the “most effective form of treatment for opioid use disorders.” Until they hired Gunawardane last year, Centerstone only had a loose policy on MAT. “We had something loose before in the sense that we knew that this was a movement across Indiana, but also we were probably going to see this across the nation,” Branam said. “We knew we’d see more people being put on MAT because of the opiate epidemic.” In deciding how to incorporate medicine into their treatment program — which also involves the support of a recovery coach, group meetings and counseling — Bra-

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — You’re more confident today and tomorrow. Try a new style. Begin a financially savvy phase over the next few weeks with Mercury in Taurus. With Venus in your sign for four weeks, you’re irresistible. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — Savor peaceful introspection today and tomorrow. For four weeks with Venus in Aries, fantasies and dreams abound. You’re especially clever for the next few weeks, with Mercury in your sign.

YULIN YU | IDS

A resident’s bedroom in the female inpatient house. Amethyst House provides residential and outpatient services for people with drug, alcohol and gambling issues and does not allow residents to take opiate-based medications.

Lack of educated providers The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services lists 289 physicians who have the required waiver to prescribe Suboxone in Indiana. Five physicians on that list are Bloomington-based. Waitlists are common. The number prescribing the drug on a regular basis could be even lower, AndrakaChristou, the Ph.D. student analyzing the underuse of MAT, said. But psychiatrists are hesitant, Gunawardane says. With training and a waiver, a doctor can prescribe Suboxone to 30 patients the first year, then 100 after. “They are very underused,” she said. “I think that physicians have a huge fear that if they start prescribing Suboxone they are going to have a whole bunch of people with addictions lining up at their door.” In reality, it wouldn’t drastically change a psychiatrist’s patient population because at least 30 percent of patients in their office have addiction issues, Gunawardane said. Last week at The National Rx Drug Abuse & Heroin Summit, the Obama admin-

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

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 6 — Collaborate with friends today and tomorrow. Profit from socializing over the next month (with Venus in Aries), despite a pull toward introspection over the next few weeks (with Mercury in Taurus). Share your dreams. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Assume more professional authority today, tomorrow, and over the next month, with the Moon and Venus in Aries. Communication and

team collaboration come easily for the next few weeks. Hold meetings, parties and gatherings.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Expand your territory over the next month, with Venus in Aries. Study and travels flow, especially today and tomorrow. Your communications skills advance your career, with Mercury in Taurus for the next few weeks. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — You’re especially brilliant with finances and negotia-

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

istration proposed increasing the patient limit for qualified physicians to 200 patients in hopes it would increase access. Gunawardane is allowed to prescribe to 100 patients, but she said she doesn’t want to. It wouldn’t allow her to give the individual attention to each patient, which she can with the 43 she currently prescribes Suboxone. “It requires a certain amount of work in terms of following up,” she said. “If you just want to write a ‘scrip a month and send them out the door, that’s doable. If you are going to do actual addictions treatment, it’s a lot more work.” At Centerstone, Branam keeps a list of the 15 approved outside providers they will also work with. “It’s been slow to grow,” he said. “It’s not like new people are popping up prescribing MAT.” Cost Carol has spent more than $250,000 trying to treat her son’s pill addiction. The IDS has agreed to not include her last name because of her son’s illegal drug use. He went to a hospital in tions over the next month. Earn more and save more. Plan a trip to study a fascinating subject over the next few weeks. Broaden your horizons.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Have fun with your partner over the next month, with Venus in Aries, especially today and tomorrow. With Mercury in Taurus for about three weeks, you’re clever with bookkeeping and budgets. Determine shared priorities. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — You’re especially creative and productive over this next month. Your work is in demand, especially today and tomorrow. Make agreements, promises and

Crossword

Indianapolis and long-term centers in Tennessee. Sometimes, he stayed clean for a few months. Sometimes, just for days. When her son was on Suboxone to detox, he hated it, Carol said. The doctor would give him the medicine, and send him on his way. He’d change his dosage on a whim. No counseling was involved. He did like the peace of mind that came with injections of Vivitrol, which prevented him from getting high if he tried to use again. But for $1,000 a month, he decided to stop in February. “If you’re like us, you’ll do anything to save your son,” Carol said. “People just can’t afford it. They can’t afford the counseling that goes along with it.” Medicine and counseling may be the standard of care, but that’s just a slogan to her. “The ideal standard of care is a lot different than reality,” Carol said. Future of MAT? This month, Centerstone began a group of medicineassisted treatment patients. In other group therapy, stigma discourages them from talking comfortably about ussign contracts over the next three weeks. Collaborate and compromise.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — You’re lucky in love and games this month, with Venus in Aries, especially today and tomorrow. Creativity inspires your work over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Taurus. Follow passion. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Your heart is at home over the next month. Beautify your family’s spaces. Nurture your garden. Creative inspiration colors your writing and communications over the next three weeks. Play with words.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by April 25. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief. Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS 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.

1 Riffles (through) 6 Kitty cries 10 Like some chatter or threats 14 Birdbath buildup 15 Plant “pet” 16 Bellyache 17 *Game with a barrel-throwing gorilla 19 “Flip or Flop” cable channel 20 Dueling sword 21 Stare unsubtly 22 Slammer 23 Wreck completely 25 “Moi?” 27 __ Lingus 28 Reason for an R rating 31 “I __ thought of that” 34 Place to overnight 35 Crooner Cole 36 Stat that’s better when it’s lower 37 *Lock insert 41 Expressive rock genre 42 Architect Maya __ 43 Serengeti grazer 44 Crease-resistant fabric 46 Sewer system entry points 49 Back when 50 Alpine warble

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Learn voraciously over the next month, with Venus in Aries. Study what you love, especially today and tomorrow. Beautify your home over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Taurus. Read and write. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — This next month (especially today and tomorrow) can be especially lucrative. You have a special gift with words over the next three weeks. Write your novel. Share what you’re learning. Promote good causes. © 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

Difficulty Rating:

ing medicine, Branam said. With increased awareness about the different options, he hopes that attitude will change. “When you start hearing ‘Oh, it’s different than methadone, it’s not like methadone,’” he said. “Suboxone has a ceiling effect. Vivitrol is injected, it doesn’t have a street value. When you start hearing those things, it can change your stance. It’s all about education.” Tom has been taking Suboxone for eight months now. He takes three strips a day — before breakfast, after lunch, before bed. “It just frees your mind up, from concentrating constantly on hunting drugs,” he said. “It kills the urges. I told Dr. G she is a godsend.” He’s moved in with his ailing dad to take care of him and is rebuilding a relationship with his stepdaughter. The doctors and researchers the IDS spoke with predicted the number of people on MAT will continue growing. “They walk around and do their jobs and they are doctors and lawyers, teachers and nurses,“ Fishman said. “And nobody knows.”

51 Art form profiled in the documentary “Between the Folds” 55 Joint sometimes twisted 57 Fishing decoy 59 Have __: be connected 60 “Are you for __?!” 61 *Karl Marx opus 63 Motown’s Marvin 64 Prefix meaning “all” 65 Singer Baker 66 Call router: Abbr. 67 Bread served with chicken tikka masala 68 Go to pot ... or a phonetic hint to the answers to starred clues

DOWN 1 Stored in the hold 2 Become running mates? 3 Dancer de Mille 4 Skin bronzing from a bottle 5 “Understand?” 6 Jim of “Wide World of Sports” 7 Self-help website 8 [Don’t take me too seriously] 9 Hang loosely 10 Announcement from the foyer 11 *Temporary housing for Fido 12 Behind schedule 13 Green-eyed monster

18 “Son of Frankenstein” role 22 D.C. insider 24 No longer working: Abbr. 26 Sharpen 28 Computer invader 29 Hunter’s garb, for short 30 Thames school 31 Captain’s position 32 Opera highlight 33 *“The Court Jester” star 38 Stare rudely at 39 “He’s a priest,” not a beast, per Ogden Nash 40 Bear or Berra 45 Propecia rival 47 Shout out 48 Glorifying verse 49 Word after work or play 51 Pest control company 52 Bit of slapstick 53 Sporty Mazda 54 Cavity filler 55 Jason’s vessel 56 Half-moon tide 58 Midshipman’s sch. 61 Ex-Dodger manager Mattingly 62 __ Thai: rice noodle dish

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

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