By Jacob Spudich jaspudi@iu.edu | @spudichjacob On Monday afternoon, Indiana football head coach Tom Allen, defensive coordi nator and linebacker coach Chad Wilt and offensive co ordinator and quarterbacks coach Walt Bell took the po dium to answer questions for the media ahead of Indi ana’s season opener at 8 p.m. Friday night against Illinois. In back-to-back years, Indiana will open up the season against a Big Ten op ponent. Last year, Indiana opened the season against Iowa at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City, Iowa. The Hoo siers lost that game 34-6, but this year they’ll kick off the season in Bloomington. Allen said he is thankful his team gets to start the sea son at home since the famil iarity of playing in Memorial Stadium plays a big factor in the team's comfort levels. Along with that, the guys love playing at home in front of the fans, Allen said. Indiana’s strength of schedules is tougher than what many other teams will face, as they have the ninthtoughest schedule in the nation, according to ESPN. Still, Allen looks to embrace the“Bigcompetition.Tenfootball, it's what you expect,” Allen said. “Really good football teams every single week and a tre mendous challenge, great opportunity. Excited for our players to open our season.”
4. Festivalgoers walk down Kirkwood Avenue during Bloomington Pridefest on Aug 27. Booths lined the street and included tents ranging from religious organizations to T-shirt stores.
2. Pridefest attendees stand in line for popsicles Aug. 27. Some people wore their respective flags as capes, while many others had clothing items or accessories that were rainbow colored.
1. Drag artist Sanatana Sword poses by the Pridefest sign Aug. 27. Sword was one of the performers at Pridefest this year.
Bloomington Pridefest celebrates the LGBTQ community
The Indiana coaches said there was no surprise from their staff when Syra cuse University transfer Tommy DeVito was named the Fighting Illini’s starting quarterback last week. “I think there are obvious reasons why he won the job, and I think he's really talent ed,” Allen said. While Allen will be doing the defensive play calling for the Hoosiers, defensive co ordinator Chad Wilt will be on the field managing per sonnel, sideline adjustments and digest feedback. Wilt will also alert Allen of trends and tendencies throughout theIndianagame. plays its first game against Illinois this Friday, but the Fighting Il lini already had their first game last weekend against the University of Wyoming. Illinois won 38-6, and Al len, Wilt and the rest of the coaching staff said they will use the extra film to their ad vantage.“They're going to run the football," Wilt said. "They’re a Big Ten football team. They believe in that. They also do a good job managing the game and distributing the ball.”
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By Charlotte Jones cmj35@iu.edu Bloomington PRIDE’s ninth annual Pridefest cel ebrated the LGBTQ com munity with vendors, per formances and community from 2-11:45 p.m. Saturday all along Kirkwood Avenue. Supported by local busi nesses such as Rainbow Bak ery and Hopscotch Coffee, the festival was flooded with patrons. Booths sold graphic tees, handmade jewelry and coloring books featuring de signs from LGBTQ artists. Pride flags also lined the streets.“The environment was so wonderfully accepting and affirming,” IU sophomore Bryan Wade said. “It’s my first pride and I felt such an overwhelmingly deep con nection to queer culture.” For physical and spiri tual nourishment, local food trucks took over almost an entire block. Pizza X gave away condoms and special edition cups that are sure to line dorm shelves for the rest of theKarinasemester.Bhargava, a ho listic healer, provided free tarot readings and Alex Mof fitt, a local hair stylist, of fered free hair glitter. Many local churches, including St. Thomas Lutheran and St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, supported the festi val by giving out handmade pins and popsicles. Many children also came to the festival, sitting on top of their parents’ shoulders to watch the performances.
5. Students from Bloomington High School North attend Pridefest Aug. 27. People of all ages enjoyed the festivities.
3. Performers dance on stage at the end of one of Pridefest's drag shows Aug. 27, 2022, on Kirkwood Avenue. This was the ninth Pridefest organized by Bloomington PRIDE.
Wilt believes Illinois is a “solid, balanced Big Ten football team” but is con fident in the ability of the Hoosiers’ defensive leader ship from senior defensive back Taiwan Mullen and fifth-year senior defensive back Jaylin Williams to com bat Devito and the Fighting Illini.Offensively, Bell said he is optimistic about the current state of Indiana’s offense af ter making great progress during the offseason. Bell understands there will be growing pains for the Hoo siers as they adjust to new coaching and quarterback leadership, but he knows that goes along with learning a new“Wesystem.feelvery prepared, and we’re ready to go play,” BellBellsaid.is aware of Illinois' defensive strengths. He spoke highly of the Fighting Illini’s defense and said they have very talented athletes and play with great confi dence. They show patience letting the game come to them and don’t allow free bies on the perimeter and run game, Bell said. The wide receiver room will look to be the most un predictable position group for Indiana this season. Bell said he is confident there will be eight different players getting snaps at the position throughout the regular sea son and suggested it’s very possible for there to be nine. “We have a great group of kids, guys that want to get better every day,” Bell said. “I'm really proud of that group.”Allen and his coaching staff are confident about the team’s success this year, and — with many newcom ers on the team — Allen said he is most excited about the leadership exhibited by this team.“There's a lot of things about this team that excite me,” Allen said. “I feel like we have a strong group of lead ers that care a whole lot and are going to make sure things are done the right way.”
“One of my favorite parts about Pridefest was see ing all the younger kids who were there — out and proud,” IU sophomore Nithin Krish nan said. “It was inspiring and heart-warming to see a new generation getting to ex perience being a part of this amazing community.” The performances were at the heart of the festival, with local celebrity drag queens and kings performing for the crowds. Pat Yo Weave and Desiree Bouvier, local drag queens, provided comforting commentary throughout the performances, emphasizing that they love everyone no matterNotablewhat. acts included Lady Dumpster pouring can dle wax all over herself, Lyna Koke lip-belting and Oriana Perón’s hormone monster mashup. Drag shows graced the mainstage at different intervals through the night, offering both family-friendly and risqué Drenchedperformances.insweat, the crowd cheered each other on at any given opportu nity, dancing with the drag queens and skateboarding on church lawns. The crowd cloaked themselves in flags and doused themselves in glitter.“The queer community has the best fashion, hands down,” Krishnan said. Pridefest created a wel coming atmosphere for ev eryone in attendance, IU sophomore Sym Cloyd said. “Bloomington PRIDE is my favorite pride I've been to because it feels very safe and secure,” Cloyd said. “As a Black queer person, it is so important for me to feel seen in all my intersections, and I feel that way at Bloomington Pride.”
6. People pose for a picture in front of a big Pridefest sign Aug. 27. The sign was a hotspot for those taking pictures at the event.
7. Drag artist Lavendar Rose performs on stage Aug. 27. Most of the artists went with a traditional drag show performance of dancing to an upbeat song, but Rose took a more avant-garde approach as they danced to a slower, instrumental song.
'Out and proud'
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IDS FILE PHOTO BY MALLOREY DAUNHAUER Head coach Tom Allen calls a play Sept. 4, 2021, in Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City. The Hoosiers will kick of their season against the Fighting Illini on Friday. We're ready to go play ': Coaches take podium ahead of first game
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“To get it back out to the people who bought it, it is priced really, really cheap,” Reid said. “We may start out at a set price, but if it’s there for a week we will lower the price. Anything over a month old we will just about lower it all the way down to $1.”At Surplus, all of the pro ceeds go back to IU to help support students. Surplus’ main goal is landfill diver sion and making it simple for students to get products they need.“Students are our main targets, especially this time of year,” Reid said. “They don’t have to haul it to cam pus, it’s all right here, and it’s cheap.”Tim Deckard, Surplus systems tech leader, refur bishes and sells any com puters that come from IU. Deckard rebuilds the un needed computers before running diagnostics and in stalling software updates. Deckard said computers are in high demand and they see a wide variety of custom ers shopping for computers. “Of course students and teachers come in to buy, but we get families and busi nesses that come in some times because they need upgrades and buy from us,” Deckard said.
Charron
Natalia Almanza, IU alumna and IU Arts and Humanities Council pro gram and operations coor dinator, said she first heard about Surplus in her junior year when she started a Tiny Dorm Concerts club and needed affordable set deco rations.“One of our professors told us to consider going to IU Surplus,” Almanza said. “Now that I live full time in Bloomington I’ve managed to tell a lot of people through word of Shoppingmouth.”at Surplus is a great way to find the univer sity’s hidden gems, Almanza said.“I love going there to get random things and to go and look around,” Almanza said. “Every time I go, the staff is always super kind and al ways offers to help me and load things into my car.”
The IU Surplus store acts as the last stop for anything and everything IU. From Adidas clothes to IU campus buses, Surplus offers both a retail store and an auction website.Todd Reid, program management leader of the store, said IU founded the store nearly 60 years ago. “IU has to get rid of stuff and no one wants to see it in a landfill,” Reid said. “So IU, and most universities, have almost always had a surplus operation to get rid of every thing, so it doesn’t just pile up. Everything you see that IU owns will eventually end up at Surplus operation.” Located at 3050 E. Dis covery Parkway, Surplus op erates all year from noon to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The store exclusively sells items supplied by IU — donations are not accepted. Items sold at Surplus include technology, furniture, school supplies, clothing, cooking, vehicles and more. Surplus sells all prod ucts for below market value. The sheer number of items received by Surplus means they need to set reasonable prices to sell items quickly to avoid running out of warehouse space, Reid said. Since all Surplus merchan dise comes from the univer sity and was purchased with taxpayer money, Reid said the store aims to redistrib ute the items to taxpayers for cheap.
of Engagement Greg Menkedick Advertising Director ‘We’re demanding IU follows through’: Demonstrators
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IDS Sidd Das, president of Students for a New Green World, addresses protestors outside of the IU Auditorium on Aug. 26. The demonstrators called for climate action from the university.
By Carter DeJong cadejong@iu.edu | @dejong_carter Dozens of demonstra tors with signs reading “Car bon neutrality by 2040” and “Demand divestment now” surrounded the Showalter Fountain on Aug. 26. The event was a joint rally between the Indiana Gradu ate Workers Coalition-Unit ed Electric Workers, Students for a New Green World and Sunrise Bloomington. “We organized this to show solidarity with each other’s movements,” SNGW President Sidd Das said. “We all agree with social and en vironmental justice and the core goals with each of our campaigns.”SNGW’sgoals include the creation of a climate action plan and Sunrise Blooming ton is advocating for the IU Foundation to divest from fossil fuels. The IGWC is pushing for fair pay for grad uate workers at IU. “Were demanding that IU follows through on their promises,” IU freshman An nabel Prokopy said. “Will IU hear what this movement of students, from freshman to seniors, from econ majors to geographers, have to say about the state of our fu ture?”The joint demonstration kicked off what the three groups hope will be a pro ductive school year for ad dressing their concerns. “I’m excited that the ac tivist organizations on cam pus feel comfortable sharing a platform,” Sunrise co-lead er Jackson Stoll said. “All of us at this point have equally received a response from our administrations, and all of us have equally been disap pointed with their lack of ac tion and their lack of conver sation with our groups.” SNGW has been demon strating since 2019. They are advocating for IU to com mit to being carbon neutral by 2040 and pushing for a climate action plan to be re leased by the end of 2023. In 2020, over 300,000 metric tons of carbon diox ide were released into the atmosphere by IU, according to the Sustainability Track ing, Assessment & Rating System.“These emissions affect the most vulnerable and marginalized communities around the world and in our community here in Bloom ington more so than the ad ministration that refuses to cut these emissions in the first place,” Das said. Last spring, IU President Pamela Whitten selected Tom Morrison, vice presi dent of capital planning and facilities, to head a commit tee that will investigate creat ing a climate action plan. No representatives from SNGW, Sunrise Bloomington, IU Student government or Sus tain IU are on the committee. “I want to let Indiana University administration know that it’s not going to die down, it’s only getting stron ger. We’re all here today and were all supportive of each other,” Sunrise co-leader George Schafer said.
Thursdays throughout the year while
classes are in Partsession.ofIU Student Media, the IDS is
IU Surplus sells unneeded university property
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By Sophie Goldstein sngoldst@iu.edu
NEWS2 September 1, 2022 idsnews.com Indiana Daily Student Editors Salomé Cloteaux, Emma Herwehe, Marissa news@idsnews.comMeador
Cate Editor-in-Chief Editor Editor gather at joint rally
IDS FILE PHOTO BY CLAIRE LIVINGSTON Various items sit for sale Jan. 9, 2019, at the IU Surplus Store. The surplus store sells items the university wants to get rid of, ranging from Adidas clothes to Apple
self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded
Sunrise Bloomington began advocating for the IU Foundation to divest from fossil fuels in 2021. The IU Foundation manages IU’s endowment, its status as a nonprofit means they do not have to disclose its invest ments. Sunrise Blooming ton is pushing for them to disclose its investments and then reinvest the money they currently have in fossil fuels into green companies, Scha fer said.Graduate workers at IU have also been working to receive better pay. This in cluded a strike that began in AprilThe2022.graduate workers have had support of Bloom ington’s Mayor John Ham ilton and from professors at IU.
Research from the Trev or Project’s 2022 National Survey on LGBTQ Youth Mental Health suggests 50% of LGBTQ teenagers ages 13-17 seriously con sidered suicide in the past year. Eighty-two percent wanted mental health care, but most were unable to find any, according to the survey.Astudy on suicide rates in trans youth related to race or ethnicity was done by the same organization. The study found that across all racial and ethnic iden tities, transr and/or nonbinary youth were at high est risk for suicide attempts in 2019. Additionally, su cide attempts were higher among youth of color than white non-Hispanic youth. “Imagine not being able to do what you love be cause of how you identify,” Green said in the video. “I think that the alarmingly high rates of suicide and the mental health challenges which trans and gender di verse youth experience will get even worse.” After not being selected for the 2020 Tokyo Olym pics, Green felt like a “com plete failure” and went into a dark place. He said the positive spark in it all was a top surgery he had planned, and he knew it would make him feel Reactionsliberated.such as pry ing questions and narrow minded statements make Green wish people would understand the difficulty of the process, but he main tains an uplifting attitude. “People are going to have something to say, whether that be positive or negative, and I’ve learned that in 10 years of being a professional rugby player,” Green said in the video. “So why not just live the rest of your life ex actly as you want to be?” Despite any worry he may have, Green said he wants his message to reso nate with trans youth as a reminder that it can and will get better, especially in a time where it seems like the world is against them.
By Maria McComish mwoodmcc@iu.edu | @mccomish_ maria
By Maria McComish mwoodmcc@iu.edu | @mccomish_maria Australian rugby player Ellia Green became the first Olympian to come out as a transgender man after de livering a touching speech in the Bingham Cup Sum mit opening video Aug. 16. “Being open about my gender identity is a really difficult thing to do these days. All you have to do is turn on the TV, look on so cial media platforms, and you can see the amount of bullying, harm and discrim ination that goes on about gender identities,” Green said. “For someone to be open and honest about their identity to the public eye is absolutely daunting.” Green was a member of the Australia rugby sev ens team that won the gold medal at the 2016 Rio Summer Olympics. He an nounced his retirement at the end of 2016, and today he has a daughter with his partner Vanessa. He was featured in the video to discuss transpho bia and homophobia in sports, and he spoke about his relationship with his identity.“One promise that I made to myself (was) that when my rugby career ended, I would continue to live the rest of my life in the identity, in the body, that I should have,” Green said in theChangingvideo. laws and opin ions have put a spotlight on trans athletes participating in any level of sport. Green said in the video it is “dis graceful” and “hurtful” to have laws regulating trans individuals participating in sports reflecting their gen derWorldidentity.Rugby banned trans women from com peting in the elite women’s international rugby union in 2020, while the Inter national Rugby League blocked players who have transitioned to female from international competition. Such regulations can have detrimental repercussions.
I am worried after sit ting in my public health program planning class this week. She warned us that IU Student Health currently faces widespread staffing shortages.TheIU services offered at CAPS include individual, group and couples counsel ing, workshops, psychiatric care, sexual assault crisis services and nutritional consultations, among oth ers. CAPS has 32 searchable faculty and staff in its unit directory, including office staff, therapists, interns, so cial workers and other posi tions.In addition to the staff at CAPS, students have 24/7 access to a national emer gency number if they pos sess a working phone. The national helpline suicide and crisis lifeline recently changed from the Sub stance Abuse and Mental Services Administrations 1-800 hotline to just three digits — Students988. can have their independent ideas for a nationally reachable threedigit number. Still, I argue they changed the number because there’s a need for professionals at the finger tips of the younger genera tions. Even though many young kids fear dialing the police at 911, will they be more comfortable dialing 988 in a moment’s crisis? The more students CAPS can sift through and accom modate, the happier and healthier the IU campus will become. The U.K. National Health Service provides five steps to mental wellbe ing. The basic steps include building connections, find ing additional ways to occu py your time and trying your best to live in the moment. Many more people on this campus than those working at CAPS can address fellow undergraduate students to increase general wellbeing. Additionally, CAPS must advocate their available re sources through social me dia and poster campaigns to students campuswide. There are groups for many health disciplines ranging from eating disorder recov ery to safe spaces for queer students to collaborate on challenges facing the popu lation in WhileBloomington.Ihavenever tried to call CAPS, I know many individuals who reach their line at 812-855-5711. My peers emphasize the chal lenges of finding an avail able time for CAPS within everyone’s individual busy lives.The final anecdote I want to make is that CAPS must be ready before a cri sis occurs in the lives of our students. If they only prepare to help those in an emergency, as a collective campus, is this achieving the best possible healthcare outcome?Theanswer is no. I confi dently speak on behalf of all undergraduate IU students that we feel most successful when resources are avail able before they become a necessity. To all the stu dents who experience men tal health crises on our cam pus, know that many stu dents are in a similar boat struggling to receive care. CAPS needs to restruc ture for the health of the community. The lack of availability and sustained use of the resources by stu dents shows the immedi acy of this demand. In the meantime, don’t hesitate to seek care and help even if it’s difficult to do mentally andIflogistically.youorsomeone you know need support, coun seling is available through IU Counseling and Psycho logical Services. The CAPS crisis line at 812-855-5711 is available 24/7. jrhultqu@iu.edu
The 2022 Emmy nomi nations were announced on July 12. Although they recognized many margin alized actors, the number of diverse nominees has shot down since 2021. Stars from the shows “Squid Game,” “Ted Lasso” and “Abbott Elementary” earned well-deserved praise. They make up half of the non-white nomina tions.The nominee list broke barriers by recognizing six Korean actors: lead actor Lee Jung-jae, supporting actors Park Hae-soo and Oh Yeong-su, supporting actress Jung Ho-yeon and guest actress Lee Yoo-mi, all stars of the Netflix Ko rean drama series “Squid Game.” Sandra Oh was also nominated for Out standing Lead Actress in a Drama Series for “Killing Eve.”Actors Quinta Brunson, Janelle James, Sheryl Lee Ralph and Tyler James Wil liams of “Abbott Elementa ry” were all included in the list of nominees. Brunson was also recognized for Outstanding Comedy Se ries and Outstanding Writ ing for a Comedy Series, making her the first Black woman to receive three Emmy nominations in one year for the same comedy series. Considering this is her show’s first season, it is an incredibly holdson.guestactressMohammed,ToheebLasso”:theceivedaccomplishment.impressiveFouractorsofcolorrenominationsforcomedyseries“TedsupportingactorsJimohandNicksupportingSarahNilesandactorSamRichardAlthoughtheseshowsamajorityofthenon-
ILLUSTRATION BY JULIETTE ALBERT Elizabeth Valadez (she/her) is a sophomore studying English and political science with a mi nor in Spanish. Whether I mean to, I tend to be a pessimist, at least in other people’s eyes. Personal ly, I like to believe I’m a real ist. Whatever my true world view is, one thing has always rung true. I hate excessive positivity.Iwasalready wary of the popular phrase “College is the time of your life.” Dur ing my senior year of high school, it was thrown at me by friends, teachers and any one else who could put their two cents in. While I appreci ated the sentiment, I didn’t fully believe it. I arrived at IU, and I knew my gut reaction to that saying was right. And it still is a year later.The literal sweat and tears haven’t been glamorous. Nor have the antisocial nights or anxiety-ridden days. College hasn’t been the time of my life, but I’m learning that’s OK.When I tell other students I’ve never been to a party, most of them are overcome with a look of shock and won der. And that makes sense considering 52.5% of college students aged 18 to 22 drank alcohol in 2019. But, parties just sound scary. Especially ones at IU, a university which apparently takes the 14th spot on the top party schools list. Before this school year started, I told myself I’d talk to at least one person in each of my classes. It’s safe to say I successfully failed at that seemingly simple task. While other people were asking names and majors before class started, I was texting my best friend about how ner vous I Onwas.top of the social anxi ety, college is incredibly ex pensive. For those of us with even semi-fortunate families, the cost of college is such a big stressor. The average student loan debt is around $28,000. It seems like the cost of attending IU just keeps in creasing.Worrying about paying rent shouldn’t have to be a part of the American col lege experience. However, for many of us, it is. Trying to juggle jobs and a social life on top of schoolwork doesn’t al low for the fascinating, care free college experience many people advertise. The picture-perfect Greek life college experience is only for a select few. Not that that’s the experience I want to have, but it might prove to be slight ly better than the social medi ocrity I’ve achieved thus far. Even with these com plaints, what I think I often forget, as well as any other student lost in the haze of col lege, is that I still have the rest of my 20s and then some to find myself. To be social, ex plore and to live as “glamor ously” as I want. The same is true for you. If you’re in the same boat as me, I promise you we’ll be OK. I have to remind myself of that after every awkward interaction or each new thing I do alone. Joining the Indi ana Daily Student was intimi dating. Accepting an intern ship from one of my favorite professors was overwhelm ing.No matter what I feel in side or what my life looks like from the outside, I’m trying to remind myself that where I’m at is exactly where I need to be. elivalad@iu.edu
diversity
Fireworks in the shape of the Olympic rings go off Feb. 4, 2022, over the National Stadium during the opening ceremony of the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympic Games. Ellia Green, now the first Olympian to come out as a transgender man, appeared in the opening video shown at the Bingham Cup Summit addressing what it’s like to be a transgender athlete.
JOHN’S JAWING IU student mental health services should be ready for a flood BLACK VOICES Olympian Ellia Green comes out as a trans man BLACK VOICES
FILE PHOTO
white nominations, other actors of color, such as Ze ndaya for “Euphoria” and Donald Glover for “Atlan ta,” were also nominated. However, it is hard to ignore that there was a 37% drop in actors of color nominations since 2021. This may be due to the fact that actors from “Hamilton,” “Lovecraft Country” and “The Hand maid’s Tale,” all shows that are no longer eligible for nomination, made up 15 of the people of color nominated in 2021. The Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Or Anthology Series Or Mov ie, Outstanding Support ing Actor in a Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie and Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Se ries were all-white catego ries. The TV Academy also came short in the recogni tion of Latinx and Hispanic actors, with Oscar Isaac of “Scenes from a Marriage” and Colman Domingo of “Euphoria” being the only twoTherenominees.wererepeat nom inees, as well, that did not make the cut this year, such as Giancarlo Esposito of “Better Call Saul” and Kenan Thompson of “Sat urday Night Live.” Even with the added di versity, white actors won all lead and supporting categories in 2021. The TV Academy has some work to do in order to build a fair environment where BIPOC actors are given the same treatment as white actors in terms of recognition. It is not enough to nominate mar ginalized actors when all of the winners end up be ingThewhite.Emmy nominees fell short compared to last year, but we can hold out hope that the winners for 2022 will make history.
John Hultquist (he/him) is a senior studying communi ty health with minors in urban planning/community develop ment, global health promotion and personal well-being. If you are anything like me, you might have had some mental breakdowns that included making emo tional phone calls home, overthinking about what your semester might shake out to look like or prepar ing to hunker down for late nights of studying. Data from U.S. News reports IU’s Bloomington campus to have an under graduate fall 2020 enroll ment of 32,986. Simple math shows that for one Counseling and Psychologi cal Services employee, there are roughly 1,000 under graduateInsteadstudents.ofmaking these logistics practical or put ting emphasis on hiring more staff in a labor market with few options in Bloom ington, I argue that CAPS should utilize task shift ing models by distributing work to graduate students in order to address the one to 1,000 ratio. Students with background in social ser vice education might have just as valuable tools to help each other instead of need ing a trained professional.
3OPINION Indiana Daily Student Editors Sean Gilley, Elizabeth opinion@idsnews.comValadezSeptember 1, 2022 idsnews.com BLACK VOICESSeptember 1, 2022 idsnews.com Indiana Daily Student Editors Jaicey Bledsoe, Da’Nasia blackvoices@idsnews.comPruitt THE VALADEZ VIEW It’s OK if college isn’t ‘the time of your life’
The Emmy nominations still have a ways to go to improve
ETHAN MOORE | IDS A construction crew works on razing IU's historic Poplars Building on Aug. 30, 2022, along East Seventh Street. The building was originally built in 1964 to be a luxury dorm for female students before it transitioned into a hotel in 1967.
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Ryan D. Tschetter, DDS Lauren Hoye, DDS Jackson Creek Dental is conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Cigna Insurance plans as well as the IU Fellowship Anthem. Dr. Tschetter and Dr. Hoye offer state of the art dental technology such as Zoom whitening, same day crown appointments, and Invisalign. We also provide restorative, cosmetic and emergency care. We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional Mon.atmosphere.-Thu.: 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. 1124 S. College Mall Rd. 812-336-5525 jcdsmiles.com Austin C. Starr, D.D.S Dr. Starr is an Indiana University Football Alum who provides pain-free experiences for all Hoosiers with IV sedation. He performs specialized oral surgery services including Wisdom Teeth Extractions, Dental Implants, Bone Grafting, and Plasma Therapy. Equipped with modern 3-D technology, he has the most up-to-date surgical skills and techniques to accomplish beautiful results with his patients. He looks forward to accomplishing beautiful results with his patients, enhancing confidence and satisfaction for all he serves. Go Hoosiers! We look forward to taking care of you! Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. 473 S. Landmark 812-318-1023Ave. starroralsurgery.com
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The Poplars Building, which has served as a dorm and hotel among other spac es on Seventh Street, is being demolished due to costly maintenance issues after al most 60 years. The demoli tion started in August 2022. The Poplars Building was originally built in 1964 to be a luxury dorm for female students at IU until 1967 when it transformed into a hotel. In 1972, IU purchased the building and converted it into office space. Accord ing to an article published by the O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs, the building was the original home to the O’Neill School until 1982 when the school was moved to its current lo cation on 10th Street. Despite the demolition the parking garage next to the building will remain in tact. In a meeting on Aug. 13, 2021, the IU Board of Trust ees said the building had too many maintenance issues to justify fixing instead of just demolishing it. Joe Varga said he is in credibly sad to see the build ing being torn down, and he will always have a special place in his heart for Pop lars.“I was in my office look ing out over downtown when I got the call that my first book was going to be published, and a year later, the call that I had been pro moted with tenure,” Varga said.Like Varga, several peo ple have worked in the his toric building. Stacee Wil liams worked in an office in the building from February 2019 until October 2021 when her company moved to a new location. “As a law office, we had to figure out how to keep our operations as private as possible for our clients,” Wil liams said. “Many depart ments shared the space, and it took some time to adjust to that. Overall, it was a nice, comfortable place to work.” Williams said while most of the staff was working re motely for much of 20202021, she worked in her of fice in the building. “It was easy to practice distancing because many people in other departments were working remotely, and I could close the door to my office,” Williams said. “I felt lucky to have that space to go to every day.” When the Poplars build ing was a hotel, it even host ed Elvis Presley. Williams said one night she decided to look around his old suite. “I turned on some of Elvis’ music and looked around,” Williams said. “Just as I was about to leave, the door out to the hall slammed shut. I do not really be lieve in ghosts, but that was creepy.”Williams was not the only one who experienced some thing creepy in the building. Veronica Brown said that she believes the building was“Thehaunted.higher the floors got, the more eerie it felt,” Brown said. “The basement was scary too. The lights would turn off when I walked down there.”Despite being a huge part of Bloomington and IU’s his tory, many people believe it was time for the building to go. “The building was old and in need of repair,” Brown said. “It was dated, and the windows were awful, so the area was always warm.” According to an article in the Herald-Times, the cur rent plan is to turn the area into a green space after the demolition is complete.
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A piece of IU history is being demolished
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I thought it was really posi tive.”Aird also said he’s been a long-time proponent of mental health, and Indiana is one of the best universities in terms of taking care of ath letes’ mental health.
IDS FILE PHOTO BY ALEX DERYN Purdue football players tackle then-freshman running back Sampson James on Nov. 30, 2019, at Ross-Ade Stadium in West Lafayette, Indiana.
Indiana volleyball goes 2-1 in Indiana Invitational IU ATHLETICS Indiana Athletics to consider selling beer at Assembly Hall
By Will Foley
On Monday, local Bloomington brewery Up land Brewing Company announced it would serve as Indiana’s exclusive craft beer sponsor for the next three years. A similar part nership to be the exclusive domestic sponsor was an nounced with Coors Brew ing Company earlier this month.While nothing is official, Dolson said he is optimistic and motivated to better the fan experience. He said he continues to evaluate and mull over the decision but reaffirms that maintaining a safe and responsible drink ing environment is a top pri ority.
After seven long months awaiting college football, the season is finally upon us. Along with all the ex citement and action comes the opportunity to make outlandish predictions and takes based solely on specu lation.That’s exactly what I’m about to do. Judging by what we know so far about expec tations and rosters, here are four bold predictions about the 2022 season: Notre Dame and the Big Ten shock the college football world with agree ment Starting off with a banger, the rumors for this move have certainly been pres ent recently. It’s well known that the Big Ten is hoping to further expand and that the University of Notre Dame is the premier program that’s available to Consideringpoach.the Big Ten’s massive new media deal with NBC, the mar riage seems perfect for the two. The Big Ten is the most practical conference for Notre Dame to join. Even if it’s a hybrid-style con ference and the Fighting Irish retain independence, like the school’s current situation with the Atlantic Coastal Conference, a part nership with the Big Ten is feasible. The Pac-12 breaks its play off drought Of the Power Five confer ences, the Pac-12 has been, by far, the least represented in the College Football Play off. The league has two ap pearances: the University of Oregon in the 2014-15 season and the University Washington in the 2016-17 season. That’s half as many as the next conference: the Big 12 with four appearanc es. However, there is plenty of optimism to finally break through after five seasons. Preseason No.-11 ranked Oregon is a steady program with key returning pieces and a new star quarterback — Auburn University trans fer Bo Nix. Additionally, No.-14 ranked University of Southern California is con sidered by many the big “winner” of the offseason. The program retooled a new coaching staff after picking up former Univer sity of Oklahoma coach Lincoln Riley and quarter back Caleb Williams, who followed his head coach to the program. The Trojans also added Fred Biletnikoff Award winner Jordan Ad dison from Pittsburgh after the award named him the best receiver in the country last year. However, I believe it’s No.-7 ranked University of Utah who is primed for the playoff, fresh off a last-sec ond Rose Bowl loss and re turning most of its core.
VOLLEYBALL
College Football Playoff accepts its first two-loss team Since its inauguration in the 2014-15 season, 32 teams have played in the CFP. All 32 have entered with one loss or fewer. I think this is the season in which that changes, and I think the team who makes it a first is the same program who has seen the most suc cess in the CFP. That’s right — the University of Ala bama is the most likely can didate.Due to its reputation and conference affiliation, Alabama is the one program who could accomplish it, even with other one-loss programs. The most likely scenario is a regular sea son loss and a conference championship loss, but it could also drop two in the regular season and pick off the University of Georgia in the championship to sneak in the Playoff.
IDS FILE PHOTO BY MALLOREY DAUNHAUER Then-junior defensive specialist Paula Cerame digs the ball Sept. 17, 2021, in Wilkinson Hall. IU began the 2022 season going 2-1 at the Indiana Invitational over the weekend.
SPORTSSeptember 1, 2022 idsnews.com Indiana Daily Student Editors Emma Pawlitz, Matt sports@idsnews.comSebree 5 FOOTBALL
COLUMN: Four bold predictions for the 2022 college football season
| @spudichjacob
Ohio State sweeps QB, RB, WR awards en route to national championship If this were to come true, it would probably mean this 2022 Ohio State squad would be the best offense ever and potentially the best team ever. In his first season as starter, quarterback C.J. Stroud had a prolific sea son, capped off by a recordbreaking performance in the team’s Rose Bowl win over Utah. Some outlets consider him to be the Heis man Trophy favorite. Wideout Jaxon SmithNjigba broke records along side Stroud in the Rose Bowl victory, proving he is the next great receiver out of the program. It shows, as he was voted an AP Preseason FirstTeam All-American. Run ning back TreVeyon Hen derson joined Smith-Njigba on the preseason first team, as well.The star-studded trio is expected to lead the most potent offense in college football, and each could very well be the best at his position. That kind of suc cess would surely compute to wins, and this team has the tools to win it all.
By Jacob Spudich jaspudi@iu.edu
The air was filled with anticipation Aug. 26 as the crowd filed in to watch the Indiana volleyball team be gin its 2022 season. The Hoo siers started off their season 2-1 as the host university of a three-match invitational. In the first match against Indiana State University, In diana sailed through the first set and won 25-11. The sec ond set was a tight battle, as the Hoosiers and Sycamores were tied at 18 apiece. Indi ana State ended the set by hitting the ball out of bounds, Indiana to win 25-23. Indiana coasted through the third set with help from sophomore outside hitter Maddy Saris, who delivered a kill off an assist from senior defensive specialist Paula Cerame to end the game 2520. Freshman right side hitter Melisa Ilter, who said in the post-game press conference how excited she is to be in In diana, scored the first point of the season and continued to impress with three kills in the first match. Ilter is from Bursa, Turkey, and arrived in Bloomington three weeks ago to join the team for pre seasonAfterworkouts.thesweep against the Sycamores, the Hoosiers reflected in the post game press conference on their successful season opener and the energy brought by the student section and the crowd.“Ithought it was awe some and something I have been really excited about as we continue to build,” head coach Steve Aird said. In May, the Indiana Daily Student published an inves tigation regarding Indiana volleyball head coach Steve Aird. The investigation’s alle gations stem from interviews with six women who used to play for Aird — four of which at Indiana. They alleged the IU program under Aird is built around punishment and dismissiveness of men tal abuse.OnSaturday, Aird ad dressed questions on the program for the first time since the article ran. In two separate statements to the IDS, Indiana Athletics has stated new changes to the program were implemented with Aird’s cooperation. Aird said the changes have been slight in staffing and training. “The hard part about building programs, and this is my third, is every program is unique and every program is different,” Aird said. “I wouldn’t say there were any dramatic changes. I think the group’s in a great place.
“Obviously disappointed but not disappointed being 2-1,” Aird said. “I think if you go 2-1 every preseason game, you are in a pretty good spot for the Big IndianaTen.”will travel this weekend to Corpus Christi, Texas, to compete in the Is landers Classic against Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi, Southern Methodist University and Sam Houston State Univer sity at 5 p.m. Eastern time.
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Scott Dolson, Indiana’s vice president and director of intercollegiate athletics, said the university is con sidering selling alcoholic beverages at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. In 2019, Indiana began selling alcohol at Memorial Stadium for home football games. Since then, Indiana has started selling alcohol at home baseball and soft ball games and home soccer events. According to Dolson, fans could start seeing alco holic beverages during bas ketball games at Assembly Hall later this year. “It has gone extremely well to date,” Dolson said. “Data really shows from the time we implemented it the first year at Memorial Stadi um that our incidents actu ally went down, our alcoholrelated incidents, and I think controlling the environment has proved to be successful.”
wtfoley@iu.edu | @foles24
By Evan Gerike and Marnie Sara egerike@iu.edu mbsara@iu.edu
Junior middle blocker Sa vannah Kjolhede, who had a hitting percentage of .385, said the success of Friday night’s win against Indiana State can be attributed to the team’s hard work in the off season.“Ever since we got our new coaching staff and spring has started, that is all we have been working to wards,” Kjolhede said. “Even our crimson and cream scrimmage was getting ready for this. It all just paid off to night.”Inthe second game Sat urday morning against Chi cago State University, the Hooisers were looking for revenge, as Indiana lost to Chicago State in three sets in 2021.Indiana began the first set slowly and was down 6-9 early. With the help of fresh man outside hitter Candela Alonso-Cordelles and her back-to-back kills, Indiana went on a 4-0 run to take the lead.The Hoosiers continued to fight and ended the first set on a 4-2 run to secure the 25-19 win. The second set was close, but an assist from sophomore setter Camryn Haworth on the final two kills led to a 25-23 win. Late in the third set, Indi ana struggled to maintain a lead as they were down 1920. The Hoosiers found their rhythm at the end, though, and went on a 5-3 run to win the set 25-23. The final match of the weekend tipped off at 7 p.m. Saturday against Jacksonville State University. Indiana was competitive throughout the match but was unable to win a set.The Gamecocks closed out two tight sets 25-21 and 26-24, and they took a commanding 25-16 win in the last set to close out the match. The Hoosiers still saw a bright spot in the loss, though, as Saris achieved a career-high 18 kills. Despite Indiana ending the weekend in a loss, Aird was optimistic about the team’s performance.
“Blue Monday” by Ayesha Erotica Clearly, I have a thing for covers. Navigating the sea of “Blue Monday” cov ers is a feat within itself. I believe this is the best version of this song, even better than New Order’s original. I will claim that it changed my brain chemis try after hearing it once.
“Byzantine” by Weezer Weezer is the epitome of modern college rock. REM started the genre and Wee zer picked up where they left off. It’s an earworm. I don’t think I’ll ever get it out of my head.
| IDS The Matriarch performs original songs and covers of female artists Aug. 27, 2022, at an abortion-rights event at the Orbit Room. The event raised almost $900.
“I Wanna Get Better” by Bleachers Jack Antonoff is consis tently one of my favorite producers and artists. This song was one of my most played songs when I was in middle school, and it makes me feel like I have endless time ahead of me to change and get better as a person. The catharsis this song pro vides is insane.
PHOTO BY TAYLOR SATOSKI
By Taylor Satoski tsatoski@iu.edu Music poured onto College Avenue as people descended the stairs to the Orbit Room where rock bands The Croakes, SYZYGY and The Matri arch took the stage. Partnering with IU for Choice, the bands donated all proceeds to Planned Parenthood and Elevated Access. Audi ence members threw cash in a bucket or do nated using the app Venmo. By the end of the night, the bands had raised $870. “It was really cool to see everyone coming to gether to raise money for that cause,” IU soph omore and audience member Haley Evers said. “Everyone there seemed to want to pitch in and help, so that was a cool orfulvenueTheenvironment.”darkbasementwaslitupbycoltablesandneon menus. Multicolored lights shone brightly on the ceiling as The Croakes opened for the event. Each band member wore a tie and button-up shirt, juxtaposed with their loud rock music. Evers said the energy in the room was electric, with the intense guitar work and voice of vocal ist and guitarist Grace Clemmer.While The Croakes played a few soft rock songs and one folk song, their original song, “Roll ing Thunder,” was their heaviest rock song of the night. Each member of the band moved quickly in rhythm as Clemmer leaned back to strum her guitar.“We’d like it if you sang with us,” Clemmer said before putting away her guitar, jumping with her microphone and singing “1979” by the Smashing Pumpkins.Aftertheir last song, the crowd chanted for an encore and the band played Weezer’s “Say It Ain’tNext,So.”punk rock band SYZYGY started their set with their original song “Cake“WeEmoji.”are not a girl band. Don’t call us a girl band. We are a queer band,” vocalist Lucy Harper said during their set.The band covered “Too Close” by Sir Chloe while each member wore handmade SYZYGY merch. They also played an unreleased original called “Pissing and Shit ting.”“I want to see you mosh,” Harper said to the crowd before play ing “I Threw Glass at My Friend’s Eyes and Now I’m on Probation” by De stroy
IDS
COLUMN: Here are songs to get you through the semester
By Ellie Albin ealbin@iu.edu | @EllieAlbin1 The Black Film Cen ter & Archive, located in Wells Library, is invit ing guests to its two-day open house Sept. 7-8. The event is free to the public and will allow visitors to tour the space, view items and learn more about what the center and archive have to offer.Thecenter at IU is the only place in the world dedicated solely to col lecting and preserving Black films. They aim to show how race and racism has evolved on screen through various collections consisting of interviews, personal documents, scholarly writing and more. Phyllis Klotman es tablished the center at IU in 1981 as part of the African American and African Diaspora De partment during a time when such a space was hard to find. In the 2015 New York Times’ obitu ary for Klotman, Black filmmaker Charles Bur nett said in the '80s that there wasn’t anything in the U.S. recognizing and showing interest in Black filmmakers, “...except for that little island at Indi ana.”For those unable to attend the open house, the center offers a 3D virtual tour of the space. The website also offers options to explore the center’s collections.
ILLUSTRATION BY CAILIN O'MALLEY | IDS
By Charlotte Jones cmj35@iu.edu College is a time for transformation and selfdiscovery. At least, that’s what popular culture will lead you to believe. I definitely agree with this statement as I am an entirely different person than who I was as a fresh man. Whenever I have an overwhelming emotion, I have a tendency to make a hyperspecific Spotify playl ist. Here are the songs I’m currently playing to start my year off right: “Sound of the Bell” by Veruca Salt Veruca Salt is, in my opinion, the best grunge rock band with a female lead singer. The lyrics in “Sound of the Bell” explore the feeling of being a child with some very adult un dertones, which I think is very fitting for college. The song talks about finding how to love and be loved in a way that works, under scoring the importance of finding identity outside of how you were raised. “New Partner” by Palace Music This song reminds me that even though I “have a new partner riding with me,” as the song says, I can still remember and become fixated on the past. Even though I move forward, I’m not losing pieces of myself from years ago. “Kutcher” by Sports Team This is a bit of a silly song, but I think that every playlist is incomplete with out an incomprehensible British song. I also love Ash ton Kutcher, despite him not showering often. “Alpha Beta Parking Lot” by Cake I’ll admit, I’m in a Cake phase. I love bands that have fun with their music and Cake is one of them. This song perfectly captures the feeling of detachment from reality that college embodies while also point ing out the beauty in the mundane. It’s the only song I listen to that acknowl edges Greek life, so I felt the need to include it. “My Way” by the Sex Pistols “My Way” is an incred ible song. This cover is ob jectively terrible, but I love it anyway. This kind of mu sic is exactly what can be found at a random house show on any given weekend around Bloomington. This is not to discount the talent of the artists performing. The electric nature of this cover reminds me of the energy exuded by the local bands. “I Wanna Sweat” by Car Seat Headrest “What are you doing? / People have died / Shame on you for being alive.” This lyric resonated with me so much during my freshman year. It always reminds me to live for the moment and live for myself. I love this band so much, so I had to include them somewhere.
houseopentoBFCAhold
TheBoys.band performed an unreleased and un finished original song that Harper said she be gan writing after the Su preme Court’s decisions to overturn Roe v. Wade. She said she felt out of control and channeled her anger into writing the song, starting and ending the song by screaming. The band also covered “jealousy, jealousy” by Olivia Rodrigo and “Hap pier Than Ever” by Bil lie Eilish. Guitarist Max Senter sang backup vo cals and drummer Cory Schmitt ended their set with a drum solo. To end the night, The Matriarch took the stage with colorful outfits and performed their original song, “Best Wishes.” “It’s about finding yourself after ending a relationship with some one and wishing them the best,” Al Erftenbeck said to the crowd. She said since the event is a “Pro-Roe” fun draiser, they only sang songs by female artists, including themselves. The band covered “Just a Girl” by No Doubt as bassist and backup vocalist JoLynn Hock emeyer sang, “So many reasons for me to run and hide/ I can't do the little things I hold so dear/ 'Cause it's all those little things that I fear.” “Fuck the Supreme Court,” Erftenbeck said before covering “brutal” by Olivia Rodrigo and “Lost Cause” by Billie Eil ish.Hockemeyer took the mic for “Bad Reputation” by Joan Jett & the Black hearts. Drummer Mal lory Babcock counted the band off and Mallory Benoit began strumming herBenoitguitar. thanked the crowd for coming to the event and donating to help abortion resources in Indiana. Following that, the venue erupted with boos directed to ward Senate Bill 1. The Matriarch sang “Crimson & Clover” by Tommy James & the Shondells as each band member jumped to the beat. At one point, Erftenbeck crouched on the floor quietly singing “Crimson and clover/ over and over” before standing and screaming theDuringlyrics. their last song, Babcock played a drum solo, the other band members chanted the lyrics of their original, “Respect Me.”
ARTS6 Indiana Daily Student Editors Ellie Albin, Erin arts@idsnews.comStaffordSeptember 1, 2022 idsnews.com
Local bands raise $870 for abortion resources
“Talk to Strangers” by TV Girl College isn’t all good times. It can’t be. This song is gorgeous but very de pressing. Most parents will agree with the part where they sing “...you should have listened to your mother.” I don’t think I’m alone in the need for hyperspecific Spotify playlists. I tried to add something for every one while still being true to my music taste. Take a listen — hopefully, there’s something you like.
The Herman B Wells Library is located at 1320 E. 10th St. It houses the Black Film Center, which collects and preserves films created by Black filmmakers. MOVIE STILLS DATABASE “Bodies Bodies Bodies” was released in the U.S. on Aug. 5, 2022.
COLUMN: ‘Bodies Bodies Bodies’ is a funny portrait of Gen Z By Chloe Fulk cdfulk@iu.edu Released nationwide on Aug. 5, “Bodies Bodies Bod ies” is the latest A24 film to hit theaters. The black comedy was directed by Helina Reijn and stars Amandla Stenberg, Maria Bakalova, Myha’la Her rold, Chase Sui Wonders, Ra chel Sennott, Lee Pace and PeteTheDavidson.ensemble stars a group of rich 20-somethings who hunker down at their friend David’s (Davidson) mansion to party, drink and do drugs while a hurricane blows over. When Sophie (Stenberg) suggests they play “bodies bodies bodies” — a game similar to mafia or werewolf — actual dead bod ies begin to turn up. What fol lows is a chaotic descent into madness as the friends lie, backstab and attempt to sur vive the night. This film could have easily been a disaster, as many writ ers that use Gen Z buzzwords and Twitter-speak completely miss the mark when attempt ing to be relatable. The “Bod ies Bodies Bodies” writers — Kristen Roupenian and Sarah DeLappe — carefully avoided this by making the characters outlandish enough to laugh at but realistic enough to cringe at as“Bodieswell. Bodies Bodies” works because the film sati rizes the self-obsessed and egocentric reality that these characters exist in. The group throws around accusations of gaslighting and cheating. They call each other toxic and manipulative. These trivial disputes are irrelevant in the grand scheme of their situa tion, it’s fascinating to watch them break down.
In a brilliant moment of comedy, Alice (Sennott) de fensively yells out that her boyfriend, Greg (Pace), is a Li bra moon, and there’s no way he’s the killer. It’s moments like these that solidify how perfectly the film balances making a caricature out of chronically online “zoomers” while also portraying Gen Z accurately, albeit cringe-in ducing.Even though these charac ters are outrageous, the actors portray them with a level of confidence and realism that makes them seem like people you could see in Washington Square Park or on the streets of Los Angeles. They’re insuf ferable, but they’re wickedly funnyPacetoo.and Sennott stand out, as they’re the most car toonish of the bunch. Sen nott’s natural physical com edy and laugh-inducing line delivery prove that she is a star in the making. Pace, a 43-year-old, 6’5” man, obvi ously sticks out amongst the group of young actresses, but his “himbo energy” and generally passive demeanor make Greg fit in. The film is not without its poignant moments, and the cast delivers in this regard as well. In the film’s third act, as the group airs out their griev ances with one another in a wild screaming match, Sten berg, Bakalova and Herrold know how to bring the drama. Sophie, a recovering ad dict, and Jordan (Herrold), one of her friends and the most “tough" of the group, argue about Sophie’s addic tion, while Bee (Bakalova), Sophie’s girlfriend, remains quiet and timid. This argu ment may be a tad drawn out, but it leads to the fitting con clusion.Asthe story descends into chaos, the themes rise to the surface. This group of deeply flawed individuals shield themselves from having to confront their issues. They in stead turn to artificial means of fulfillment: drugs, alco hol, tinder dates, podcasts — none of which can actu ally fix their problems, yet it’s practically in their DNA. This gives “Bodies Bodies Bodies” a somewhat nihilistic edge, but the comedy never falters. In fact, the final minute of the film is equal parts bleak, hi larious and perfectly ironic. “Bodies Bodies Bodies” is meant to be seen with an en ergetic crowd, so don’t miss out on seeing this generationdefining film in theaters. FILE PHOTO
By Nadia Scharf njscharf@iu.edu State Elections
Indiana has 9 Congressional districts, each with one representative in the federal House of Representatives. The House has several unique powers, including impeachment and election in the case of an Electoral College tie.
| @nadiaascharf VOTER GUIDE 2022 MIDTERM ELECTIONS STATE AND FEDERAL CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES
District 62: Nashville, Belmont, Smithville
Dave Hall is the Repub lican nominee for Indiana House District 62’s repre sentative. Hall is in his sec ond term as Jackson County Council president and has experience with the Jack son County cordingSheriff’svelopmentCommission,RedevelopmentIndustrialDeCorporationandDepartment,actohiswebsite.
HouseaccordingtoryCommitteeLegislativeCommittee,tionsCodetheCommitteeTelecommunicationsandservesonCourtsandCriminalCommittee,theElecandApportionmenttheRulesandProceduresandtheStatuCommitteeonEthics,totheIndianaDemocraticCaucus.
U.S. Senator U.S. House Representative Members of the Indiana State House serve two-year terms, and all 100 seats are up for election this year. The House is one of two chambers in the Indiana General Assembly to form Indiana’s legislative branch. Representatives are responsible for passing public policy legislation and regulating state spending and taxes. They work with the governor of Indiana to create laws and establish a budget.
The current Indiana House of Representatives has 71 Republicans and 29 Democrats. of the IGA is Republican. If the majority party in the IGA holds more than 66% of the seats, that party holds a supermajority.
District
Democrats have to be present at a legislative session for Republicans to conduct legislative business because of their supermajority.
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Peggy Mayfield
Take
Sept. 1, 2022 idsnews.com NEWS 7 Indiana Daily Student Editors Salomé Cloteaux, Emma Herwehe, Marissa news@idsnews.comMeador
With less than three months until midterm elections on Nov. 8, state and federal candidates are campaigning in full force. Primary elections on May 3 decided the Democratic and Republican candidates, and the IDS has put together what you need to know about the big names in the upcoming election.
Peggy Mayfield, a Re publican from Martinsville, is running for reelection to serve as representative for Indiana House District 60. Mayfield has held the posi tion since Mayfield,2012.alifetime NRA member, was described by the Indiana House Repub licans website as a “strong voice” for Second Amend ment rights. The website highlights Mayfield’s work on education, veteran’s is sues and law enforcement, amongMayfieldothers.recently cosponsored House Bill 1001, which allocated $58.5 mil lion in funding to support families and mothers after Senate Bill 1, banning abor tion, was passed, according to the IndyStar. Mayfield voted yes to SB 1. In 202122, she served as vice chair of the House Public Policy Committee and served on the Financial Institutions and Insurance Committee and Ways and Means Com mittee. Kathy Thorpe is the Democratic candidate for Indiana House District 60 Representative. While she was not in the primary elec tions, the Indiana Demo cratic Party added her to reduce uncontested Repub lican seats, according to the Indiana Citizen. Thorpe’s campaign Facebook page said she is a retired OB/ GYNWhilenurse.Thorpe does not have a campaign website, her candidate Facebook shows her support for abortion access, LGBTQ rights and education. She has not previously run for or held state office, accord ing to Ballotpedia, but she ran for Morgan County Coroner.
The current Indiana Senate has 39 Republi cans and 11 Democrats.
Hall lists stopping invol untary annexation, fighting drug abuse and improving infrastructure and broad band access as key issues on his website. He also told Ballotpedia, as a representa tive, he would require paper ballots at future elections. As county council presi dent, Hall told Ballotpedia one of his biggest accom plishments was creating a work-release center for inmates. The center allows inmates who have commit ted low-level felonies to go to work and come home to the prison facility, paying rent but leaving with money in their checking accounts, according to Indiana Eco nomic Digest.
Indiana State House Representatives
Republican Kathy Thorpe Democrat Matt Pierce, a Demo crat, currently represents District 61 in the Indiana House of Representatives and is running for reelec tion. He is unopposed. He’s held the position since 2002 and serves as the assistant Democratic floor leader, according to the Indiana House Democratic Caucus. Pierce is also a senior lec turer at IU’s Media School. Pierce has not authored bills relating to either the Democratic or Republican party platforms but has sponsored several bills.. Alongside the Indiana Dem ocratic Party, he voted no to Senate Bill 1, which banned abortion in Indiana except in the case of rape, incest or risk to the pregnant person’s life.Pierce is the ranking mi nority member on the Indi ana House Utilities, Energy and
District 61: Indiana University, Bloomington Matt Pierce Democrat
Penny Githens, a Demo crat, is running for Indiana House of Representatives District 62’s seat. Githens is currently Monroe County Commissioner for District 3 on the Board of Commis sioners. She ran for District 60 Representative in 2016 and 2018 but lost both times to current incumbent Peggy Mayfield.Githens told Ballotpedia her three main campaign is sues were improving public education, increasing sub stance use treatment op tions and raising minimum wage. She said she wants to improve infrastructure and broadband access to bring new businesses to Indiana. As county commissioner, Githens’ work has focused on homelessness, health care, mental illness and sub stance use issues, according to her website. Her platform aligns with key Democratic Party ideas, including repro ductive health, gun safety, public education and the environment, among oth ers.
There are currently 110 Republicans and 40 Democrats in the Indiana General Assembly.
9: Sourtheastern Indiana SEE SENATE, PAGE 8 SEE HOUSE, PAGE 8
Indiana, like the rest of the U.S., has two senators that serve staggered six-year terms. Senate members are one of two houses in the bicameral Congress. Senators enact legislation, confirm presidential appointments and have the power to declare war. Any legislation that passes the Senate must also go through the House of Representatives.
Federal Elections 73.3%0 Indiana supermajorityRepublicans’bythe BY ETHAN MOORE | IDS
District 60: Martinsville, Monrovia, Morgantown
numbers GRAPHIC
Thomas McDermott, Jr. is the Democratic nominee for U.S. senator and the cur rent mayor of Hammond, Indiana. He’s the longestserving mayor in Ham mond history, first taking office in 2004, and he is cur rently serving his fifth term, according to his campaign website.Aslisted on his website, McDermott’s key issues include protecting voting and reproductive rights, supporting education and promoting clean energy use. These issues align with the Democratic Party’s of ficial platform. He also sup ports legalizing cannabis and opposes ownership of military-style assault rifles, though he said he owns a gun.McDermott stressed the importance of supporting small businesses, which he said he accomplished as mayor of Hammond, and improving rural develop ment. Given his history as a U.S. Navy veteran, he sup
Matthew Fyfe, a math teacher at Bloomington High School North, is the Demo cratic nominee for Indiana’s 9th Congressional District for the U.S. House of Repre sentatives. The position was formerly held by Republican Trey Hollingsworth, who is not seeking reelection. A union leader and life long Hoosier, Fyfe told Ballot pedia, as a representative, he would prioritize local issues. He stated that he’s personally passionate about education, healthcare and environmen tal policies. On his website, he adds providing support for veterans, creating jobs, cut ting wasteful spending and ending corruption to his list of keyFyfeissues.supports legalizing cannabis federally and said tax revenue from legaliza tion could support substance abuse and addiction re sources, another issue facing southern Indiana. Nationally, he stated that he supports a woman’s right to choose and he supports safe and legal
Dave Hall Republican Penny Githens Democrat
ports reforming veterans’ services and opposes as sault rifles. Todd Young, a Republi can, is currently one of two U.S. senators from Indiana and is running for reelec tion. He won his first elec tion in 2010, when he won the congressional seat for Indiana’s 9th District, and was reelected in 2012 and 2014. When former Repub lican Sen. Dan Coats re tired, Young announced his candidacy for Coats’ Sen ate seat and was elected in 2016.According to his cam paign website, Young’s key issues include combatting inflation, confirming con stitutionalist judges such as Amy Coney Barrett, sup porting law enforcement and promoting Second Amendment rights and the pro-life movement. Young’s website states he is also concerned with supporting veterans and small busi nesses along with opposing ChinaDuringinternationally.histime in the Senate, Young is best known for his support of the Endless Frontier Act, which invested in science and technology education, and for writing the Law En forcement Mental Health and Wellness Act, which led to increased police mental health funding. Young also has an A+ rating from both the National Right to Life and Susan B. Anthony List and the National Rifle As sociation, according to his website. James Sceniak is an In diana Libertarian running for U.S. Senate. He works as a behavior therapist for children with autism and is from Northern Indiana, ac cording to his website. Sceniak’s priorities, listed on his website, in clude veteran care, crimi nal justice reform, right to abortion and protection of Second Amendment rights. His website also states he wants to end deficit spend ing, reduce inflation and government spending, and increase medical freedom with legalizing medical marijuana on a federal level and eliminating vaccine mandates.
What are they talking about?
2022 AND FEDERAL Indiana House of Representatives Districts District 62 BelmontNashville Smithville District 60 Monrovia MartinsvilleMorgantownBrooklyn District 61 Bloomington Need help finding your district? If you’re unsure of
On June 25, U.S. President Joe Biden signed a bipartisan gun control bill into law after the mass shooting in Uvalde, Texas. According to the New York Times, the bill expanded background checks, alloted more federal money for mental health resources and made stricter the ban on domestic abusers buying firearms. Sen. Todd Young, who is running for reelection, joined 14 other Republican senators to sign the bill, according to the Tribune-Star. However, Indiana ended its handgun permit carry requirement July 1, allowing anyone age 18 or older without a felony conviction to carry a handgun in public, according to the Associated Press.
NEWS8 Sept. 1, 2022 idsnews.com Indiana Daily Student Editors Salomé Cloteaux, Emma Herwehe, Marissa news@idsnews.comMeador
Thomas McDermott, Jr. Democrat
Todd Young Republican Matthew Fyfe Democrat James Sceniak Libertarian Tonya Millis Libertarian
Inflation, which has been rising since the COVID-19 pandemic, has been breaking records originally set in the 1980s, according to Forbes. Inflation is caused by demand exceeding supply, so supply-chain issues and worker shortages caused the government to pass legislation to support unemployed workers and small businesses. Bloomberg reports inflation may have peaked and will now begin to subside. However, uncertain energy costs caused by the war in Ukraine and rising rent prices make the road forward unclear.
By Nadia Scharf njscharf@iu.edu | @nadiaascharf which congressional out which be
seat you will
district you live in, visit iga.in.gov/legislative/find-legislators/ or look at these maps to find
VOTER GUIDE 2022 MIDTERM ELECTIONS STATE AND FEDERAL CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES
immigration with secure bor ders. Fyfe said he supports the Second Amendment and responsible gun ownership but wants to work to make communities safer.
Tonya Millis is a Liber tarian candidate running for U.S. House of Representatives District 9. An Indiana native, Millis is a real estate broker and vice chair of the Libertar ian Party of Lawrence County, according to her campaign website.Millis said she supports less U.S. military involvement abroad, gun ownership, mari juana legalization and re duced federal taxation on her website. As a representative, she said she would endorse pro-climate bills to keep air, water and other resources clean. She also said she would eliminate the Internal Rev enueOnService.hercampaign web site, Millis states the federal bureaucracy is “bloated” due to the number of laws and amendments passed. As a representative, she said she would roll back laws re stricting freedoms, though it was unclear which freedoms would be affected.
Economy Gun policies Reproductive rights
Erin Houchin
Federal Elections Key Issues U.S. Senator U.S. House Representative » SENATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 » HOUSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
Republican
The Supreme Court overturned the historic Roe v. Wade decision on June 24, and Indiana was the first state to pass a new abortion ban, Senate Bill 1, in the following weeks. Starting Sept. 15, abortion will be banned, except in the case of rape, incest or risk to the life of the pregnant person, according to NPR. Doctors who perform abortions will lose their medical licenses. As of Aug. 26, abortion is illegal or heavily restricted in 14 states, not including Indiana, and nine states have bans that have been temporarily blocked by state courts.
Ahead of the midterm elections, it’s beneficial to read up on some of the key issues that candidates are talking about in their campaigns. The IDS identified some of these major talking points to help you catch up on what’s going on.
voting for.
Erin Houchin is the Re publican nominee to repre sent Indiana’s 9th Congres sional District. Houchin has previously served in the Indi ana State Senate, represent ing District 47 from 2014 to early 2022, when she stepped down to focus on her cam paign, according to WHAS. She ran for the 9th District’s seat in Congress in 2016 but finished second to Holling sworth, according to NPR. Houchin has not released an official list of key issues on her campaign website. Her Twitter campaign announce ment highlights her record in the Indiana Senate, where the actions she’s taken align with Republican and conserva tive talking points. Houchin states on her website she’s pro-life and supports Second Amendment rights. If elected, she said she would focus on opposing immigration, re ducing inflation and combat ting federal Houchin’sspending.campaign web site states as an Indiana state senator, she worked against tax increases and expanded rural broadband access.
Canterbury Mission
Fri., Sat.:
Appointment
Bahá'í Faith Christ Community Church 503 S. High 812-332-0502St. facebook.com/christcommunitybtowncccbloomington.orgInstagram:@christcommunitybtown Sunday: 9:15 a.m., Educational Hour 10:30 a.m., Worship Service We are a diverse community of Christ-followers, including many IU students, faculty and staff. Together we are committed to sharing the redeeming grace and transforming truth of Jesus Christ in this college town. Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Adam deWeber, Worship Pastor Dan Waugh, Adult Ministry Pastor
United Methodist
Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. @ St. Thomas Lutheran Church 3800 E. 3rd St. Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. Dinner & Devotions @ Rose House LuMin 314 S. Rose Ave. Rose House is an inclusive Christian community that offers a safe space for students to gather, explore faith ques tions, show love to our neighbors through service and work towards a more just world. Rose House walks with students to help them discern where God is call ing them in life. Rev. Amanda Ghaffarian, Campus Pastor Canterbury Mission 719 E. Seventh 812-822-1335St.
The Bahá'í Association of IU works to share the Teachings and Principles of the Founder, Bahá'u'lláh, that promote the "Oneness of Mankind" and the Peace and Harmony of the Planet through advanc ing the "security, prosperity, wealth and tranquility of all peoples."
*Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.
Your deadline for next week’s Religious Directory is 5 p.m. Monday
facebook.com/ubc.bloomingtonubcbloomington.orgYouTube:UBCBoomingtonIN Sunday:
Mitch Ripley, Interim Pastor University Luthern Church and Student Center 607 E. Seventh 812-336-5387St facebook.com/ULutheranIUindianalutheran.cominstagram.com/uluindiana
friends and allies most especially welcome!
(Quaker)
Sunday: 10 a.m. Tuesday: 7 p.m., Prayer Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Hungry for God's word and fellowship with other believers? Come as you are and worship with us as we grow in the knowledge of His love, mercy, and grace through the study of the scriptures, and serving those in need. May the Lord richly bless you!
City Church For All Nations 1200 N. Russell 812-336-5958Rd. facebook.com/citychurchbtowncitychurchbloomington.orgInstagram:@citychurchbtown Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. *Always check website for possible changes to service times. City Church is a non-denominational multicultural, multigenerational church on Bloomington's east side. 1Life, our college ministry meets on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. David Norris, Pastor Sumer Norris, Pastor Church of Christ 825 W. Second 812-332-0501St. facebook.com/w2coc Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible Study 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m., Worship Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible Study We use no book, but the Bible. We have no creed but His Word within its sacred pages. God is love and as such we wish to share this joy with you. The comprehensive teaching of God's Word can change you forever.
you,
Instagramfacebook.com/ECMatIUIUCanterbury.org&Twitter:@ECMatIU
Bloomington Friends Meeting 3820 E. Moores 812-336-4581Pike
Sunday: 9 a.m., Bible Study Classes 10 a.m., Morning Service 5 p.m., Evening Service Barnabas College Ministry: Meeting for Bible study throughout the month. Contact Rosh Dhanawade at bluhenrosh@gmail.com for more infor mation. Steven VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU 302-561-0108Coordinator bluhenrosh@gmail.com
Markus Dickinson, Campus Director Bahá'í Association of IU 424 S. College Mall Rd. 812-331-1863
sinners welcome. Jody
Sun.: 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Mon., Wed., Thu.: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tue.: Noon - 8 p.m. Fri., Sat.: By Appointment Canterbury: Assertively open & affirming; unapologetically Christian, we proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ by promoting justice, equality, peace, love and striving to be the change God wants to see in our world Ed Bird, Chaplain/Priest Jacob Oliver & Lily Dolliff student workers
sin.'" Proclaiming
Sunday: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform everything: our lives, our church, our city, and our world. We want to be instru ments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond. Chris Jones, Lead Pastor Evangel Presbytery Lifeway Baptist Church 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 facebook.com/lifewayellettsvillelifewaybaptistchurch.org
on
Instagram:lcmiu.net@hoosierluminfacebook.com/LCMIU
Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington 2420 E. Third 812-646-2441St. Bloomington-131518650277524facebook.com/Mennonite-bloomingtonmenno.orgFellowship-ofSunday: 5 p.m. A welcoming, inclusive congregation pro viding a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the Spirit of Christ. Gathering for worship Sundays 5 p.m. in the Roger Williams room, First United Church. As people of God's peace, we seek to embody the Kingdom of God. John Sauder mfbjohn@gmail.com
Ed Bird, Chaplain/Priest Jacob Oliver & Lily Dolliff student workers
Sun.: 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Mon., Wed., Thu.: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. By 719 E. Seventh St. 812-822-1335
& live
calvarychapelbloomington.orgfacebook.com/calvary-chapelbloomingtonYouTube:CalvaryChapelBloomingtonIN
Episcopal (Anglican) Mennonite Inter-Denominational Jubilee 219 E. Fourth 812-332-6396St. facebook.com/jubileebloomingtonjubileebloomington.orgjubilee@fumcb.orgInstagram:@jubileebloomington Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Classic Worship & 11:45 a.m., Contemporary Worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., College & Young Adult Dinner Jubilee is a Christ-centered community open and affirming to all people. We gather on Wednesdays at First Methodist (219 E. Fourth St.) for a free meal, dis cussion, worship and hanging out. Small groups, service projects, events (scaven ger hunts, bonfires, etc.), mission trips and opportunities for student leadership are all a significant part of our rhythm of doing life together.
Trinity Reformed Church 2401 S. Endwright Rd. 812-825-2684 Emailfacebook.com/trinitychurchbloomtrinityreformed.orgusatoffice@trinityreformed.org Sunday Services: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. College Bible Study: Contact us for more info. "Jesus answered them, 'Truly, truly, I say to everyone who commits sin is the slave of freedom from slavery since 1996. Only Killingsworth, Senior Pastor Lucas Weeks, College Pastor University Baptist Church 3740 E. Third 812-339-1404St. 10:45 a.m., Worship in person streamed YouTube congregation excited to be a church home to students in Bloomington. Trans and other LGBTQ+
Frank Peacock, Pastor Alissa Peacock, Children's Ministry St. Thomas Luthern Church 3800 E. Third 812-332-5252St. facebook.com/StThomasBloomingtonstlconline.org
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Coffee & Treats Stoneybrook Community Church of God is a gathering of imperfect people learning to follow Jesus. We invite you to join us on the journey.
Sunday: 9:15 a.m.: Sunday Bible Class 10:30 a.m.: Sunday Worship Wednesday: 7 p.m.: Wednesday Evening Service 7:45 p.m.: College Bible Study Student Center open daily, 9 a.m.-10 p.m. We are the home of the LCMS campus ministry at Indiana. Our mission is to serve all college students with the saving Gospel of Jesus Christ. Located on Campus, we offer Christ-centered worship, Bible study and a community of friends gathered around God’s gifts of life, salvation and the forgiveness of sins through our Senior Jesus Christ. Richard Woelmer, Pastor Luthern MissouriChurch-Synod
Karen Pollock & Dan Enslow Rose House LuMin- Lutheran Campus Ministry at IU 314 S. Rose 812-333-2474Ave.
Instagramfacebook.com/ECMatIUIUCanterbury.org&Twitter:@ECMatIU
Annette Hill Briggs, Pastor Rob Drummond, Worship & Music Minister Baptist Society of Friends Independent Baptist Calvary Chapel of Bloomington 3625 W State Road 46 812-369-8459
Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. We are the worshipping home of Rose House Luthern Campus Ministries. As disciples of Christ who value the faith, gifts and ministry of all God's people and seek justice and reconciliation, we wel come all God's children* to an inclusive and accessible community. *No strings attached or expectations that you'll change.
A welcoming and affirming
Canterbury: Assertively open and affirming; unapologetically Christian, we proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ by promoting justice, equality, peace, love and striving to be the change God wants to see in our world.
For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Religious Directory, please contact ads@idsnews.com
Facebook:bloomingtonfriendsmeeting.orgBloomingtonFriendsMeeting Sunday (in person and by Zoom): 9:45 a.m., Hymn singing 10:30 a.m., Meeting for Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday School (Children join in worship from 10:30-10:45) 11:30 a.m., Light Refreshments and 12:45Fellowshipp.m., Often there is a second hour activity (see website) Wednesday (by Zoom only): 9 a.m., Midweek Meeting for worship 9:30 a.m., Fellowship We practice traditional Quaker worship, gathering in silence with occasional Spirit-led vocal ministry by fellow wor shippers. We are an inclusive community with a rich variety of belief and no prescribed creed. We are actively involved in peace action, social justice causes, and environmental concerns. Peter Burkholder, burkhold@indiana.eduClerk
Paid Advertising Connect with members of many diverse faiths at idsnews.com/religious
RedeemerChurchCommunity 111 S. Kimble 812-269-8975Dr. Instagramfacebook.com/RedeemerBtownredeemerbloomington.org&Twitter:@RedeemerBtown
John Myers, Preacher Church of God (Anderson Affiliated) Check the IDS every Thursday for your directory of local religious services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious
Instagram:Indiana-146343332130574Community-of-Bloomington-bloomingtoninbahais.orgfacebook.com/Baháí-@bloomingtonbahai Regular Services/Devotional Meetings: Sunday: 10:40 a.m. @ Bloomington Bahá'í Center Please call or contact through our website for other meetings/activities
Tue.: Noon
Rev. Adrianne Meier Rev. Lecia Beck Stoneybrook Community Church of God 3701 N. Stoneybrook Blvd. facebook.com/StoneyBrookCCOGstoneybrookccog.org
Unitarian Universalist Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington 2120 N. Fee 812-332-3695Ln. facebook.com/uubloomingtonuubloomington.org Sunday: 9:15 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. We are a dynamic congregation working for a more just world through social justice. We draw inspiration from world religions and diverse spiritual traditions. Our vision is "Seeking the Spirit, Build ing Community, Changing the World." A LGBTQA+ Welcoming Congregation and a certified Green Sanctuary. Rev. Connie Grant, Interim Minister Rev. Emily Manvel Leite, Minister of Story and Ritual Non-Denominational Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
will be charged. Oster countertop oven. New cond, never used. Pick up only. jinshan@iu.edu$100. Great bedroom package comes w/new, queen size Serta Pillowtop mattress, bed frame, box frame, white comforter set & sheets, and 2‑3 white‑ washed night stands. Pick up only. haleylnorwood@gmail.com$500.1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom GrantProperties Call leasinginfo@grantprops.com812-333-9579www.grantprops.com Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Now Leasing Fall 2023 Brown leather sectional couch w/cushions. Good cond. $400 staceymcclelland8@gmail.comHomes!FREEnsomer@iu.eduOBO.GoldenRetrieverPuppiestoForever1Male,1Female.Excellenttemperament!Housetrainedwithverygoodtrainablenatures&perfectforfamilieswithchildrenandotherpets!Iwillnotrehometojustanyone.Pleaseemailmefirstat:andText(305)814‑4331Retired IU professor offering Panasonic 32‑inch LCD TV. Free of charge. Pick up allerhan@indiana.eduonly. Need accurate news or help with http://csmonitor.comVisit:research? Artist’s Studio/Workshop for Rent. 360 square foot studio, windows,w/north‑facingrestroom,utilitysink.Quietcountrylocationjust10minutesfromdowntown Bloomington. Water, security incl. Only legitimate saraglaughlin@gmail.com.immediately.considered;woodworkersartists/willbenottobeusedasaresidence.Available$500/month,plusutilities.Email Elders Journey, voted number one home health care agency, is hiring! If you are a dynamic per son, Elders Journey is for you! We offer flexible scheduling and daily pay! Call/text today to set up an 812‑322‑4529interview 420 Furniture 415 Electronics 110 AnnouncementsEMPLOYMENT 335 Rooms/Roommates ANNOUNCEMENTS MERCHANDISE 445 Pets 220 General Employment HOUSING 405 Appliances su do ku Difficulty Rating: 47 Hawkeye projectile 49 Baseball VIPs 50 [shrug emoji] 51 Nov. honoree 52 Sub (for) 55 Collect 58 Lawn care tool 60 Upshot 61 Body art 62 With 66-Across, images played in silent films, and what one might use to play the games in the first parts of the answers to the starred clues? 64 God of war 65 God of love 66 See 62-Across 67 Take down 68 "Auld Lang __" 69 Helen who was the first actress to achieve the EGOT 70 Austin festival, briefly DOWN 1 Con 2 Kinks woman with "a dark brown voice" 3 Corrosive chemical 4 Studio rollout? 5 Nick name? 6 Auction winner, probably 7 In short supply 8 TV series from Seoul, e.g. 9 Selfie __ 10 Insalata of tomato, mozzarella, and basil 11 Sunburn treatment 12 Purges (of) 13 Lickety-split 24 Rodriguez of "Jane the Virgin" 25 Playground comeback 26 Served past 27 Lingerie brand 28 *Netflix series starring Adjoa Andoh as Lady Danbury 31 *Emmy-nominated miniseries about a woman leaving her Hasidic community 32 T. rex, e.g. 33 Freight boat 35 Takes responsibility for 37 Ascot kin 40 Result of a bases-loaded walk, for short 41 "Tubular!" 42 Body art 45 Stalemate 48 Updates the backstory to accommodate new material, for short 52 Provides enough 53 Emotional 54 V-shaped cut 55 Speculate 56 Radiates 57 Extend, in a way 59 Gold-certifying org. 60 Shoppe descriptor 63 Tackle ACROSS 1 Crushes it on the runway 6 Disapproving sound 9 Wolf (down) 14 __ butter 15 Med. condition with repetitive behavior 16 "Culture Warlords" author Lavin 17 Get straight 18 Average 19 Discontinued Apple devices 20 Angry with 21 27-Down garment 22 Toothpaste choice 23 *Channing Tatum film series featuring strippers 26 "Waterloo" singers 29 "Don't get any __!" 30 Bubbles 34 Milk container 36 __ route 38 Yale student 39 *Martial arts series based on the writings of Bruce Lee 43 Artist Yoko 44 Finished 46 Set out of bounds How to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, without repeating a number in any one row, column or 3x3 grid. Answer to previous puzzle Crossword L.A. Times Daily Crossword
Horoscope
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 - Travel and adventure call you out. The road has twists and pitfalls. Slow for tricky sections. Confirm reservations. Prepare carefully. You’re learning valuable tricks.
ONLINE POSTING: All classi ed line ads are posted online at idsnews.com/classi eds at no additional charge.
Cancer (June 21-July 22 Today is a 7 - Prioritize fun, family and romance. Manage fundamental responsibilities. Keep your promises. Patiently untangle a puzzle. Listen and learn from each other. Love is the answer.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 - Home comforts draw you in. Relax and consider domestic plans carefully before investing time or money. Resolve design challenges. Focus on basic ©2022priorities.NancyBlack. All rights reserved. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. Answer to previous puzzle It’s not magic, just great advertising. Email advertise@idsnews.com to purchase advertising space.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 - Review reserves. Grab a lucky opportunity for expansion with a collaborative effort. Pursue lucrative possibilities together. Don't get sidetracked. Stick to basic priorities.
Leave the Magic to us! Leave the Magic to us!
BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY! TIM RICKARD BLISS HARRY BLISS Publish your comic on this page. The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2022 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@iu.edu . Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.
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Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 - Keep an open mind. Solutions to a creative puzzle could lie in plain sight. You're especially clever. Reinforce structural elements. Edit, clarify and highlight.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 - Join forces for common cause. Together, you’re a powerful force. Slow to find a way around barriers. Strategize solutions. Don't give up. You've got this.
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date, the IDS will refund the difference in price. A
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 9 - You’re energized and confident. Gentle pressure works better than force today. Listen carefully. Adapt around unexpected pitfalls. You can win. Prioritize personal matters. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 - Rest and recharge. Privacy suits your mood. Organize plans and preparations. Focus on basic elements. Simplify to reduce friction points. Go for peaceful productivity.
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Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 - Prepare deliverables for a professional inspection. Polish the presentation. Manage logistical or creative complications. Practice diplomacy. Crazy dreams seem possible. Prioritize fundamental elements.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9 - Rake in the cash. Patiently navigate hurdles or obstacles. Assumptions may be false. Keep your promises and an open mind. Play by the rules.
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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis © Puzzles by Pappocom Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 - Practice diplomacy in tense group situations. Consider different viewpoints and arguments. Hold your temper. Keeping your cool is contagious. Connect and share community support.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 - Energize your workout with good food and rest. Slow around physical challenges. Focus on the basics. Choose stable footing. Healthy practices build strength.
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