Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016

Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Man found dead in mobile home

IDS

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seasons of love

‘Rent’ returns to the IU Auditorium as start of country-wide tour in honor of 20th anniversary, page 7

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @domino_jean

Donald Gentry, 66, was found dead Monday morning by his girlfriend in his home. He lived at 4537 S. Walnut St. in a rental trailer.

The investigation is still ongoing and no suspects are known at this time. Preliminary reports say Gentry’s head may have been bashed in.

His daughter, Angela Walker, was at the scene while Monroe County sheriffs investigated. She had received a call from her friend Amanda Harding earlier in the day telling her that her father had been killed.

Walker said she remembers talking to him as early as 1 a.m. Monday.

“One minute I’m talking to him and the next he’s dead.” Walker said.

Walker said Gentry had been a disabled factory worker. He was also a diabetic, which his daughter and neighbors said made it hard for him to move around. His neighbor, Kathy Mobley, said Gentry had trouble getting around, but he went out of his way to be kind.

“He was a very nice man,” Mobley said. “He’d do anything for anybody.”

Mobley said she still remembers when she and her family moved in a year ago, they did not have a pot to make spaghetti, so Gentry let her come over anytime to borrow his pot.

Gentry also would often drive

by Mobley if he saw her walking to Kroger and tell her to get in the car because it was too far to walk. Gentry also let Mobley borrow his lawn mower to keep their lawn trimmed.

“He’d give you the shirt off his back,” Mobley said. “It’s just how he was.”

Mobley said she remembers seeing Gentry talking with someone outside his trailer at approximately 8 p.m. Sunday. That was the last she saw of him.

Mobley’s brother, Carl, stopped by the crime scene to talk with

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Angel Schunard, played by David Merino, sings “Today 4 U,” to the three gentlemen Monday during opening night of “Rent”’s 20th anniversary tour at the IU Auditorium.

Fighting the epidemic

SEE HOMOCIDE, PAGE 5

Woman arrested with snake at Upstairs

EMILY MILES | IDS

From IDS reports

By Emily Miles | elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

A woman allegedly carrying a snake in her purse attempted to enter Upstairs Pub on Saturday. Liberty Flora, 21, was later arrested and charged with public intoxication, disorderly conduct, battery and resisting arrest.

At about 9 p.m. Saturday, Flora reportedly began fighting with security at Upstairs when they refused to let her in after noticing the snake.

Bloomington police officers arrived on scene and located Flora in a nearby alley.

Bloomington Police Department Capt. Steve Kellams said the officers saw the snake in Flora’s purse, and when they asked her to leave, she refused to cooperate.

Officers eventually were forced to arrest her after attempting to convince her to leave quietly. As officers were arresting her and putting handcuffs on her, she spat on at least one officer.

Animal control was called in to take care of the snake, and Flora was booked in Monroe County Jail.

tudents will soon be able to go to the IU Health Center Pharmacy and receive a naloxone kit, which reverses the symptoms of an opioid overdose.

The IU Police Department also has a supply, which has already saved a life.

S

The pilot stock of 20 free kits, which would ordinarily cost about $100 each, is part of OASIS’s newest program, Drug Overdose Prevention Education. It began as the result of years of research and planning spearheaded by OASIS Director Jackie Daniels.

DOPE also includes workshops, which the office is piloting with social work classes.

OASIS is a department of the IU Health Center that provides drug and alcohol harm reduction, intervention and

recovery support.

Planning for the program began a couple of years ago, when Daniels and others on campus began losing friends to the nationwide opioid epidemic, Daniels said.

“It just became very personal for myself and my staff and students that I was having conversations with,” she said.

“It was like people were just dying, and there was no opportunity for prevention or even intervention to get people help.”

By examining data and

speaking with staff and students, Daniels discovered students were not using heroin, but were experimenting with opioids in the form of prescription drugs.

“If they’re using this lethal combination of alcohol, Xanax, stimulants and opioids all at the same time, it’s the perfect storm for a fatal overdose,” she said.

Around that time, Daniels noticed the media talking about naloxone, saw it pop up on her Facebook feed and fielded questions from students doing projects on harm reduction.

So she began attending trainings held by the then-new Indiana Recovery Alliance.

That was when Daniels first approached IUPD about obtaining naloxone, which the department would go on to distribute in April with the help of a grant.

What is Naloxone?

Naloxone is a nonaddictive opiate overdosereversal drug. It can be used through a syringe or nose spray. It counteracts the depression of the nervous system during overdoses.

In 2015, IUPD first received naloxone kits to carry with them in cars.

In July 2016, sites registered with the Indiana State Department of Health could sell naloxone without prescriptions.

In August, the IU Health Center Pharmacy registered to provide 2-dose naloxone kits to students.

SEE NALOXONE, PAGE 5

SOURCE OASIS

Dominick Jean

‘Dark Side of Beauty’ Themester talk addresses beauty standards

By Mallory Haag mjhaag@umail.iu.edu | @malloryhaag

Local experts tackled ideas surrounding beauty and how it is represented in mass media Monday during “Dark Side of Beauty,” a documentary screening and panel discussion event regarding unattainable beauty standards.

The film, “The Illusionists,” addressed what unattainable beauty standards look like all around the world and how people interact

with them. How people view their bodies and how commercial culture embraces and exploits these feelings was discussed.

Though the film did acknowledge the development of media messages addressing a male standard of beauty, it focused mainly on women and their role in beauty media.

The film ended with a call to action, asking viewers to invest in products associated with values they believe in and to boy-

cott products that are not. Viewers were encouraged to question media messages and to reject the negative ones.

The documentary was followed by a discussion with journalism professor Radhika Parameswaran, gender studies lecturer Jennifer Maher and Nancy Rudd, chair person of the Body Image Health Task Force at Ohio State University, as part of the College of Arts and Sciences Themester.

“We live in a media-centered

“We live in a media-centered world today. Panels like this can rid people’s consciousness about not taking for granted the kinds of images we are exposed to on a daily basis.”

Radhika Parameswaran, IU journalism professor

world today,” Parameswaran said.

“Panels like this can rid people’s consciousness about not taking for granted the kinds of images we are exposed to on a daily basis.”

Students were encouraged to question the movie and consider

both the points it missed and the points it made.

Involvement was important as university students are prone to the insecurities media often utiSEE BEAUTY, PAGE 5

Indiana Daily Student

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CAMPUS

Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

SPEA professor studies toxicology

By Hussain Ather sather@umail.iu.edu @SHussainAther

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Pedestrians walk by the 2,977 American flags put in Dunn Meadow to honor the lives lost in the 9/11 attacks. The project is carried out by Young Americans for Freedom and Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Young Americans honor 9/11

By Lydia Gerike lgerike@umail.iu.edu | @lydi_yeah

Young Americans for Freedom and Tau Kappa Epsilon displayed American flags Monday in Dunn Meadow to honor the victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.

“Placing one of those flags in the ground and recognizing that’s a person is pretty heart-wrenching,” senior and YAF chairman Andrew Ireland said.

Rain and mud kept the group from having its annual demonstration Friday.

Ireland said it was important that the event continue despite the inclement weather.

“Just because it rained, we don’t want to stop honoring the people,” Ireland said.

There were 2,977 flags in the meadow. Usually, the victim count is totaled to 2,997, but Ireland said the number YAF uses does not include the lives of the terrorists who caused the attacks.

While YAF usually focuses on activism for conservative values, the Sept.

11 memorial is an opportunity to reflect on the event and effects of radical terrorism on the United States, Ireland said.

“It commemorates how our nation used to be in unity, and I think it still is on this day,” senior and YAF member Hanna Bedricky said.

Bedricky, who was in first grade when the attacks happened, said this is an important opportunity for

students to reflect upon the event’s effect.

Some students may be from New York City and find a connection with the flags in the meadow, Bedricky said.

Ireland’s own memories of Sept. 11 are tied closely to a time in his life.

His school, in Evansville, Indiana, went on lockdown, but he said as a kindergartner, he had a difficult time grasping what was happening.

Ireland’s brother had been born the day before, and it wasn’t until visiting his mother and new sibling in the hospital that he was finally able to learn the full story of 9/11.

He said he now associates the two events with one another.

“It commemorates how our nation used to be in unity, and I think it still is on this day.”

Andrew Ireland, Young Americans for Freedom chairman

“It’s a memory that’s been burned in my mind for a long time, and it’s something I reflect on often,” Ireland said.

Although he remembers the day, Ireland said he thinks the memorial is important for those who do not. When they begin to understand that each flag represents a life, it becomes a magical moment for Ireland to see.

“I don’t think a lot of people realize how many individuals died,” Ireland said.

Household items contain thousands of different chemical compounds, but for most of these chemicals, their harmful effects on consumers’ health are unknown.

Joseph Shaw, associate professor in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, combines in his research science and physiology to study the effects of these chemicals on people’s health and improve the time and cost efficiency of toxicology research as a part of IU’s Grand Challenges initiative.

“What we’re proposing for a solution is an effort guided around three simple questions: We think about why we’re in this mess, we don’t know how we’re exposed to them, and we don’t understand what they’re doing to us,” Shaw said.

Exposure to harmful compounds can cause mild symptoms like skin irritation or severe conditions such as cancer, but current toxicology testing doesn’t predict all relevant health effects.

“There are many reasons, but it comes down to fact that tests that we use are slow and costly,” Shaw said.

Improving testing efficiency requires a greater insight to what’s going on at the scientific level.

Toxicity testing is currently based on observing effects of exposure, Shaw said, such as whether a chemical kills an organism or causes a change in growth, reproduction or organ function.

“The information produced really doesn’t tell us what those compounds are doing or how they act on our bodies,” Shaw said.

From drinking water to toothpaste to baby powder, there are about 100,000 chemicals used to generate the products people use every day, Shaw said.

Of these 100,000 chemical compounds, scientists only know the basic toxicological effects of about four to six percent of the compounds, Shaw said. The lack of knowledge about toxicity raises questions of how to preserve the basic human right to breathe clean air, drink clean water and eat

clean food, Shaw said.

Current tests might give a rough answer of how toxic a chemical might be but don’t provide enough information to let people fully protect themselves.

Shaw takes a more nuanced approach to understanding the precise toxicity of these chemicals and reenvision toxicology entirely and wants to figure out the biological mechanisms behind how these health problems arise.

Shaw’s work includes studying the genetics of test organisms, whether they are crustacean or fish, and how they respond to the environment. These organisms provide the basis for understanding how certain chemicals might influence people.

With a combined approach of experimental science and public health analysis, Shaw’s work makes toxicology testing more cost efficient and effective in fighting disease.

Shaw plans on using computational techniques – such as solving abstract mathematical problems and analyzing large amounts of data – in his work, and in harnessing the power of computers to study networks, Shaw could be able detect new information humans don’t easily observe.

James Glazier, Director of the IU Biocomplexity Institute, uses computational approaches to study chemical safety in his research as well.

Though the exact cost is difficult to calculate, Glazier said the lack of knowledge about chemical compound toxicity costs the country $5-8 billion a year.

“This is a major inhibitor of innovation and economic development,” Glazier said.

Glazier’s work, similar to Shaw’s, focuses on harmful chemicals that cause developmental diseases. There’s a movement for using big data for biochemical tests that measure toxicity in faster, cheaper Glazier said, as one solution for the problems of harmful chemicals.

“Ultimately what the solution provides is a way to think about, rather than being reactive, what we can be is proactive and understand what the effects of those chemical compounds,” Shaw said.

IU celebrates Eid al-Adha Students attend Eid parties Monday in honor of the Muslim holiday

MATT RASNIC | IDS

SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS WITH DOLLS Students gather at La Casa to learn how to make Guatemalan worry dolls.

DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

Top Ahsan Haneed, a graduate student, and junior Aatif Basher meet each other for the first time Monday at the Eid party. At this event, many of the participants spoke about their experiences being at Indiana University.

MADDIE LUCIA | IDS

Left Nik Rabiatul Adawiyah Nek Soh, Farah Amalina Azlan and Reen Ruslan decide what food they would like at the Eid Mubarak dinner Monday evening.

Alison Graham Editor-in-Chief Anna Boone Managing Editor of Presentation

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Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Hilltop Gardens offers opportunities for IU students

By Christina Winfrey cawinfre@umail.iu.edu | @WinaTinfrey

As cooler weather approaches, students may find themselves wanting to spend more time in the outdoors.

Hilltop Gardens offers five acres covered with organic vegetable plants, flowers and more. Students and Bloomington residents can volunteer here or attend programs that teach the importance of gardening. Different IU departments also use the gardens as educational tools. The gardens, created in 1948, serve as an educational and recreational resource for gardening and connecting with nature, coordinator Lea Woodard said.

The gardens are open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Woodard said students are welcome to volunteer, go for a walk or relax in the garden. Another option is for students to volunteer in the campus garden, located within Hilltop Gardens.

The campus garden, an initiative from the IU Office of Sustainability, aims to provide a space for the IU community to engage in hands-on organic gardening, said Corben Andrews, a sophomore and intern at the garden.

“We’re really trying to encourage people to change their behavior and eat more sustainable, locally sourced

food,” Andrews said.

Andrews said the group of volunteers is currently working on direct seeding, a process in which volunteers put the seeds directly into the ground instead of transplanting them. While there are still some summer vegetables, like peas and carrots, left, he said the majority of fresh produce they have is leafy greens.

The campus garden volunteers currently meet on Mondays and Thursdays but will soon switch to Fridays from 5 to 7 p.m. This new meeting time will be implemented after an event at which students will be able to tour the gardens Sept. 19.

The event, set to take place from 6 to 8 p.m., will also include the opportunity to transplant a plant to take home and a meal prepared by an IU chef using campus garden ingredients.

This program is just one of many set for the year. Volunteers from the campus garden set up other educational programs with IU student groups as well as offer a rent-a-plot program in the spring where students can apply to be responsible for their own section of the garden.

The rest of Hilltop Gardens also offers programs for IU students and Bloomington residents.

Woodard said she believes some of the most important work they do is teaching children how to garden.

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

A greenhouse shelters equipment and plants at the Hilltop Garden. The garden allows students and the public to learn gardening practices and engage with nature.

“If kids are gardening, they’re outside and unplugged from technology, and they’re more likely to eat the produce that they’re growing,” Woodard said.

She also said she enjoys the sense of community that comes along with gardening. Woodard experienced these types of relationships as she was growing up on her family’s dairy farm, she said. Her family’s common goal of growing their own food led them to become

closer and work together.

She has seen this same sense of community when teaching students and Bloomington families about the different aspects of gardening, Woodard said.

She said she also believes gardening is good for mental health. This benefit is prevalent when she sees the effect gardening can have on students’ day-to-day lives.

“They’re all stressed out about tests. They come out here, they’ll be here for just a

couple hours, and they have brighter faces and brighter eyes,” Woodard said.

She said she thinks these, in addition to the educational aspects, are all important parts of gardening. Many professors and students will come to the gardens in order to learn more about the plants and how they interact with the environment.

The IU textiles program runs an area of the gardens that includes different dye plants. Woodard said the

students take care of the plants and harvest them so they can use them for their projects.

She said she likes that all IU departments are able to work with the gardens. Hilltop Gardens strives to help visitors, like those from the various IU departments, experience the benefits of gardening.

“It’s to build communities, to work together and learn from each other,” Woodard said.

IU Research and Technology Corp. sets fiscal year record by receiving 53 patents From IDS reports

The IU Research and Technology Corporation received a record number of patents in the 2015-16 fiscal year, according to a press release.

The United States Patent and Trademark Office issued 53 patents to IURTC. These patents are a 29-percent increase since last year.

Last year, 41 patents were issued to IURTC. For the last four years, IURTC was issued 13, 18, 36 and 41 U.S. patents.

IURTC protects, markets and licenses intellectual property developed at IU. It’s a not-for-profit corporation that allows property at IU to be commercialized by industries.

It can take several years

for a patent to be issued after the initial application is finished, said Marie Kerbeshian, vice president of technology commercialization, in the release.

IU researchers first submit invention discoveries to IURTC technology managers who determine which inventions can be protected.

Patent applications are then submitted to the United

States Patent and Trademark Office.

“The work conducted by IU researchers and IURTC managers has increased the number of invention discoveries and patent applications, which means there is a larger pool that can be turned into issued patents,” Kerbeshian said.

IURTC also earned 112 global patents in countries

such as Australia, Colombia, Germany, Jamaica, Norway and Russia, among others.

According to the release, IU research has generated more than 2,700 inventions since 1997. These inventions resulted in more than 4,100 global patent applications.

They have also generated more than $135 million in licensing and royalty income

and more than $112 million in funding for IU departments, labs and inventors, according to the release.

“The ultimate end result is seeing IU innovations reach the marketplace, where they can strengthen people’s lives around the world,” Kerbeshian said in the release.

Laurel Demkovich

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Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016 idsnews.com

Editor Alyson Malinger & Lyndsay Jones region@idsnews.com

Blood drives continue after National week

By Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

Gov. Mike Pence announced last week Sept.

4-10 was National Blood Donation Week. The community was encouraged to give back to the community in the week leading up to Sept. 11, according to the American Red Cross press release.

The week is in association with an initiative that began with media personality Dr. Daliah Wachs, who is the host of a radio program on iHeartRadio on which she speaks about various medical topics. One of these topics is the understanding of why it’s important to have a strong blood supply.

She established a National Blood Donation Week and asked each state governor to join her by declaring the service week in the state, according to the release.

Rodney Wilson, external communications manager for the Indiana region of the American Red Cross, said the national week was a good way to encourage people to think about ways to give back.

“I think having a declaration from the governor is a good way for people to realize that it is an option in a way that helps hospital patients specifically,” Wilson said. “Overall, blood drives that week we saw very strong numbers, much more so than in August.”

Though the National Blood Donation Week ended Sept. 10, more blood drives continued this week around the area. This Monday, the American Red Cross in Bloomington came to Alpha Phi’s philanthropy

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Katie Barufka, senior member of Alpha Phi gives blood at the American Red Cross blood drive Monday afternoon. The Alpha Phi house was one of the stops on the week long blood drive that is being done in honor of the 15th anniversary of 9/11.

week. The Red Cross set up two main donating tables and cubicles to give prospective donors eligibility tests to see whether they were able to donate blood that day.

Stephanie Scott, team supervisor for American Red Cross Bloomington, said blood drives are important for young people to be

exposed to in order to create the habit of donating blood throughout their lives.

“I really see a trend that when you start young it becomes something that you’re more invested in, and it becomes important to you,” Scott said. “It becomes a lifestyle.”

Scott, a member of the American Red Cross for the

last eight years, said they use a lot of different strategies to get people to donate.

One of them is pairing up with other organizations, such as the Beta Tau chapter of Alpha Phi, for events to entice donors.

“It’s important to get other charities and organizations, as many people as possible to the blood drive,”

Scott said. “We’ve found a lot more success when there is an event or activity connected to the drive rather than just having the drive somewhere.”

Katie Barufka, a senior at IU, said she donates at least twice a year because it’s easy for everyone to do and important to do what they can.

There are multiple blood drives coming up in the Bloomington area. To find a drive in the area visit redcrossblood.org and search the correct zip code.

“It’s something that is so easy to do, everyone deserves a chance to live a long and healthy life,” Barufka said. “If I could do it every day I would.”

Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson polls at 11 percent

By Melanie Metzmen mmetzmen@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

Gary Johnson has 11-percent support among voters in Indiana, according to a WTHR and Howey Politics poll.

Trump currently leads with 43 percent, and Clinton is in second with 36 percent, according to the poll.

Joe Hauptmann, chair of the Libertarian Party of Indiana, said the Libertarian Party is making a statement and posing a threat in the upcoming elections. For the first time since 1996, the Libertarian candidate will be on the ballot in all 50 states, he said.

“It’s still a long shot, but it’s a legitimate long shot,” Hauptmann said.

Indiana had a contested primary this year, and many disaffected Cruz voters are finding Johnson to be an attractive option, said Bernard Fraga, IU assistant political science professor. He said voters are choosing the third

party option to make a statement of dissatisfaction to the Republican Party in particular.

Johnson’s support base is largely made of people under age 30. Johnson has the support of 18 percent of young people. In comparison, Donald Trump has 21 percent, according to a YouGov poll.

Young voters are drawn to the live-and-let-live philosophy espoused by Johnson and the Libertarian Party, Hauptmann said.

Most young people want to keep the money they earn and want the government to stay out of their business, both of which are platforms of the Libertarian Party, Hauptmann said.

IU senior Brandon Lavy said he will be voting for Johnson in the upcoming election.

“Quite frankly, the idea of a Trump or Clinton presidency terrifies me,” Lavy said.

The United States has been at war too long overseas and domestically with the war on drugs, Lavy said.

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Johnson is the only candidate who Lavy said talks about how the U.S.’s foreign interventions have gone awry.

Lavy said he thinks Johnson may not win the national election but he has the chance to win a couple of states. A vote for a third party candidate is not a waste of a vote, he said.

Lavy said he and other Johnson supporters from Young Americans for Liberty are carpooling to hear Johnson speak today at Purdue University.

“He has a chance of making a mark and showing that third parties should have a voice,” Lavy said. “Anything can happen in 2016.”

However, Fraga said the American political system is not designed for a third party to succeed. Instead it is about how much the third party will influence the two main parties, he said.

Johnson needs to poll at an average of 15 percent in five polls to participate in the presidential debates, as

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Post poll. Johnson will need to average 25 percent in the next two polls to participate in the first debate Sept. 26.

“The Republican and

Democratic Parties should be asking themselves how they will get the support of Gary Johnson voters in the next election,” Fraga said.

State announces school safety efforts

By Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

Angie Hicks

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Libertarian presidential candidate Gary Johnson is interviewed at the Los Angeles Times on Feb. 11, 2016 in Los Angeles, California. Purple PAC, which originally supported Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul, has spent $1 million on advertising for Johnson.

Indiana is working to make schools even safer for all Hoosier children.

Glenda Ritz, superintendent of public instruction, announced Aug. 29 at Glenda Ritz the Indiana School Safety Academy that additional efforts by the Indiana Department of Education to ensure all Hoosier students learn in an environment that is safe and welcoming are being made, according to an Indiana Department of Education press release.

Ritz said the department will be expanding the services provided to local schools and law enforcement, as well as working with legislature to strengthen Indiana’s laws in the upcoming legislative session.

“No student can learn unless they are safe,” Ritz said in the release. “As a lifelong educator, I know that keeping our children safe

and healthy is a responsibility that our schools take very seriously.”

The Indiana School Safety Academy has provided schools access to certified training and instruction since 1999 with resources and training by nationally recognized safety experts, according to the department website.

The department’s plan includes calling for working with background check providers, making enhanced training available to all schools to help school personnel identify students and focusing on the Indiana School Safety Academy.

Background checks are required by law for each school district to develop a local School Safety Plan, Samantha Hart, press secretary for the Indiana Department of Education said.

“The department is focused on ensuring that schools are offered the lowest possible rate by background check vendors.” Hart said. “By offering a lower rate, we hope to encourage more schools to perform expanded background checks

on school and coaching volunteers in addition to the checks that are already required by law.”

The department trains school safety specialists and educators in Indiana on how to ensure that all schools in the state are safe and welcoming for all children.

It is offered at no cost to schools and law enforcement and focuses on critical safety issues, according to the release.

The academy is a part of the Indiana Department of Education safety initiatives and provides basic, regional and advanced level training throughout the year.

In the last four years, more than 1,700 new school safety specialists have been trained, and an Indiana Department of Education Response Team has been formed to serve schools during a large-scale crisis.

In 2014, the Tennessee Department of Education adopted the IDOE model to create its own Safety Specialist Academy. The academy has grown steadily, with hundreds of new special-

ists added every year since 2013, according to the department’s website.

The IDOE provides information regarding all different types of safety measures for Indiana schools.

They include fire drill preparation, building plans, predator and anti-bullying prevention and safety specialist training.

The MCCSC provides a Safe Hotline for students, staff and parents to voice their concerns through a message on the hotline number.

They also have added a TEXT 4 HELP project through the National Safe Place program using technology to offer youths quick access to the closest location where they can get immediate help and safety.

“Superintendent Ritz takes school safety very seriously,” Hart said. “Over the past few years, the Indiana School Safety Academy has become a nationally recognized model.”

For more information on the School Safety Specialist Academy, visit doe.in.gov/safety.

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Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» HOMOCIDE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

The panelists focused on issues regarding the sales of skin-whitening products, the use of consumerism, consumer culture and its link to body image, and the sexism and ageism used by advertisers.

“When you see a product

like shampoo, which is used across the board by all kinds of people and all kinds of age groups, why is a 75-yearold woman never advertising it?” Parameswaran said.

Though the film addressed a global community affected by commer-

cial culture, the panelists kept the discussion local by appealing to individuals rather than a larger community.

They asked the audience members to evaluate self-worth outside of media standards and to not take

media messages at face value, no matter what they might say.

“For the most part we receive media in new genres,” Parameswaran said. “We are not always conscience about how we interpret media.”

Walker and to discuss how to handle Donald’s possessions. Carl said he wanted to bury his brother out by their father near the North Green County Line Road.

Walker said she talked with her father almost every day and that until four months ago she had been living in a house near his to check on him.

“It’s crazy,” Walker said.

“My dad is my world.”

The officers brought Gentry’s body out of his trailer at approximately 6:30 p.m. Monday.

They rolled him out on a stretcher, his body completely covered. Walker began to cry again as they rolled Gentry out and into a vehicle.

“I just want to see my dad,” Walker said. “They won’t let me see my dad.”

The sheriffs will continue to investigate and will maintain a presence in the area throughout the night, but there is currently no additional information available on Gentry’s murder.

“I want him to walk out that door and say, ‘Surprise!’ That’s what I want him to do,” Walker said.

that warranted use of its naloxone kits.

Minutes past midnight July 6, officers Jeremy Haluda and Nick Lewis peered into an apparently crashed car containing drug paraphernalia and a man approaching death.

The car was motionless in the southbound lane of Woodlawn Avenue. The man inside sweated profusely and was slumped over the steering wheel.

Haluda and Lewis recognized the symptoms of opioid overdose and slid together the pieces of a naloxone kit.

The soft white tip of the syringe plunged into one nostril and then the other.

No response.

The officers administered a second dose, and the man regained consciousness within seconds. They had bought him enough time for

an ambulance to arrive and for emergency medical technicians to take over.

This was the first and only life saved to date by IUPDBloomington’s naloxone kits.

It came about a month after IUPD-Northwest administered the opioid-countering drug to a woman off campus.

The incident came about three months after IUPD first distributed naloxone kits to several campuses and six months after the Bloomington branch had a training session where officials from several agencies learned about naloxone and opioid overdose.

Before the program started, IUPD-Bloomington Chief Laury Flint said she was apprehensive about officers administering naloxone.

“Not being an EMT, I was a little concerned about the process,” she said. “But it’s re-

ally very simple.”

Now, months after putting kits in every squad car, Flint’s worries have given way to confidence.

“Having a save or a couple in the system definitely is encouraging,” Flint said. “We’re making a difference.”

The department is making a difference in what the American Society of Addiction Medicine found to be the leading cause of accidental death: drug overdose. In 2014 alone, opioids caused more than 25,000 deaths, including 10,574 related to heroin and 18,893 related to prescription pain relievers.

According to David Rhodes, IU training lieutenant for public safety education, those who are represented by those statistics often do not fit the stereotype of drug abuser.

“You want to make sure

that you’re not thinking druggies,” Rhodes said. “It’s just people that have unfortunately fallen into this particular predicament through no fault of their own.”

Those who develop a substance abuse disorder just happen to have body makeups susceptible to addiction, he said.

“We definitely want students to know it is possible to come to IU and be a responsible, moderate user of alcohol or other substances,” Daniels said. “At the same time, they’re just not immune, and if it should happen, we want them to know where to get help and how to prevent overdose.”

Daniels said she doesn’t believe the police or OASIS want to punish students for overdosing, but she realizes and accepts that as the com-

mon perception.

“If people know IUPD has it, and they don’t have a supply, they can at least call 911 and get some help,” Daniels said. “But then also to create a lower-barrier way of using naloxone, we wanted to provide it to students at the Health Center kind of without the fear of judgment or consequence.”

Another common misperception is providing naloxone will embolden people to continue using drugs, Daniels said.

“What we actually know is it’s a chance to get help more so than it is encouragement to continue using drugs,” she said. “There’s not a second chance for that person that ends up dying, so this is a way to save their lives, but also let them know that there’s hope for recovery.”

DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

Journalism professor Radhika Parameswaran, fashion and retail studies professor Nancy Ann Rudd and gender studies professor Jennifer Maher speak about negative images pertaining to women in the media. The panel discussed topics including skin whitening, young female body image,and female product advertisement.

» BEAUTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 lizes, Maher said.

“The university is a hotbed of insecurity,” Maher said. “The anxiety is amped up for this demographic of people.”

» NALOXONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “This is magic,” she thought. “Why don’t we have this in the hands of more people in our community?”

To answer to her own question, she reached out in July to Overdose Lifeline Inc., an Indiana nonprofit addressing the opioid epidemic through education, harm reduction, resources and support.

OASIS secured from them a grant for the 20 naloxone kits, which Mike Mitchell of the Health Center said should be available within the next couple of weeks.

The medication is available over the counter, Daniels said, with credit to legislation passed earlier this year.

Also in July, IUPD responded to the first call

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SEASONS OF LOVE ‘Rent’ uses music to share message of community

By Mallory Haag | mjhaag@umail.iu.edu | @MalloryHaag

The fast-paced opening number of “Rent” set the tone for the musical as the entire cast ran, danced and sang across the stage just moments after the beginning lines.

“Rent” brought its now-classic story to Bloomington on Monday, when the group performed the first show of its 20th anniversary tour for an audience of students and Bloomington residents.

The musical addressed serious themes like poverty in an urban setting, living with HIV and AIDS and the stress surrounding relationships of all different sexualities. “‘Rent’ for me is something that is very worthwhile to tell and feels really good doing,” said Danny Harris Kornfeld, who plays main character Mark Cohen. “I think anything that promotes inclusiveness and community and love is something that’s worthwhile to tell.”

The young characters all interact with issues that many people face. But in “Rent,” there is the added complexity of AIDS affecting a majority of the main characters.

“This is a show that is good for all ages but especially college-age kids,” Kornfeld said. “All of the characters are in their early

20s, Mimi is 19 even, so I think it’s relatable from that standpoint.”

The musical gained popularity after its creation in January 1996, and it received several Tony Awards that same year.

At the time, the AIDS epidemic was seriously affecting the poor population, as well as many members of the LGBT community.

The inspiration for the musical came from Giacomo Puccini’s “La Boheme,” an opera about poor artists attempting to get by with very little in their possessions in Paris.

The touring cast embodied the struggle the characters go through, this time in New York City, with both song and dialogue, and with both humor and levity.

“I thought it was cool that they are able to tackle mature themes in a musical, so it’s not as serious,” IU student Dena Dave said.

The messages central to the musical are positive for all audience members, Kornfeld said.

“It is all about how, no matter how long you live, as long as you live a full life then your life is worth something, and that’s what you should do,” Kornfeld said.

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

“It is all about how, no matter how long you live, as long as you live a full life then your life is worth something, and that’s what you should do.”

Danny Harris Korfeld, actor who plays main character Mark Cohen

20 Angel Schunard played by David Merino enters the scene singing, “Today 4 U,” opening night of Rent’s 20th anniversay tour at the IU Auditorium.

Top “Rent”'s 20th anniversary tour kicked off Monday evening and will continue at 8 p.m.

September 13 and 14 at the IU Auditorium.

Middle The cast of “Rent” kicks off the show for the 20th anniversary tour at the IU Auditorium Monday evening.

Bottom Angel Schunard, played by David Merino, sings “Today 4 U,” to three gentlemen during the opening night of “Rent”’s 20th anniversary tour at the IU Auditorium.

Indiana Daily Student

8

OPINION

Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

‘What is Aleppo?’

In politics, ignorance is becoming the norm

ILLU STR O ATI NB YE TUM Y TA MIL | ID S

“What is Aleppo?”

This is what a wide-eyed Gary Johnson asked an MSNBC reporter last week when he was being questioned on his stance toward the Syrian Civil War. Immediately, this excruciating gaffe caused the internet to have a heart attack.

This man, wanting to assume a role of international negotiation, was unable to identify Syria’s second-largest city. Trolls and quasi-internetactivists took to Facebook, as they are known to do, and berated Johnson for his “stupidity” and “incompetence.”

Yet the Editorial Board has a feeling that many of these very people had to themselves Google, “What is Aleppo?”

Before we address that statement, we must understand how people reacted to Johnson’s blunder, especially when this entire Presidential election has been one flaming, merciless gaffe.

If this were any other election season, Johnson’s words would have caused immense backlash and criticism. People would cry, “How can a presidential candidate be so uneducated on the issues?”

The timid, half-hearted response to Johnson demonstrates just how much permanent damage Donald Trump

has done to our political process. Ignorance has become an admirable political trait, one that distances a candidate from the experts.

“Johnson wants to disengage from the Middle East and stop the wars,” some may say.

“Not knowing what Aleppo is shows that he doesn’t want to get involved in the region.”

Does this not sound totally insane? We as a political collective have destroyed candidates over much more insignificant transgressions.

Not in a post-Trump world, though. Ignorance can now be applauded in American politics.

This seems fitting. Americans have long been stereotyped as culturally and geographically illiterate fools. So why shouldn’t our political leaders possess these characteristics as well?

Furthermore, what is more troublesome is that, 15 years after the 9/11 attacks, Americans are still totally unaware of the U.S.’s true role in the international system.

We routinely fail to point out that so much anti-American sentiment in regions like the Middle East is fomented

by American support for harsh and repressive regimes.

In fact, this history of backing

dictators precedes American involvement in the region by quite some time.

After World War I, the British and French empires divided up the defeated Ottoman Empire. The English took Iraq, Palestine and the Arab emirates, while the French controlled Syria and Lebanon. The French then instated totalitarian rule in Syria, purposefully dividing ethnic territories to prevent the formation of national identity.

Once Syria became independent, it experienced numerous military coups before the Assad family took control of the government in the early 1970s, and this rule continues today. Aleppo, the once thriving commercial apex of Syria, currently finds itself in a struggle between Russian-backed Syrian regime forces and U.S.backed rebels.

We do not intend to be biased toward either side of the conflict.

However, the city has experienced serious damage at the hands of both military factions. The ongoing siege there is a major humanitarian crisis that threatens international peace and the balance of power.

That, Mr. Johnson, is Aleppo.

BLABBERMOUTH

SHOWALTER’S SHOW AND TELL

Zayn Malik is in need of a new direction

White culture has a race problem

On March 25, 2015, I awoke to the news that Zayn Malik had quit One Direction.

To put it mildly, I was devastated. I cried and skipped class to mourn. Ultimately, I hulked out and ripped his poster off my dorm room wall.

Malik professed a need for privacy and mental rejuvenation as a reason for his exit, and I fully understand that desire.

Constantly having to deal with intense fandom and Twitter bereavement is a hell I wouldn’t wish on my worst enemy.

Still, the timing of Malik’s exodus (which came midway through a world tour) seemed intentionally spiteful.

In the year and a half since leaving the band, Malik has been peppering publications like NME and Billboard with zingers about his

lack of enthusiasm for One Direction and his negative feelings towards pop music in general.

The not-so-thinly-veiled insults that featured prominently in almost every interview were mixed in with Zayn’s new narrative of burgeoning solo stardom.

And still the narrative continues. Last week, it was announced that Zayn Malik would be collaborating with Law & Order creator Dick Wolf in an NBC drama.

The show will be based on Malik’s experiences in One Direction and promises to showcase the many pressures of boy-band fame.

The upcoming drama, which will be called ”Boys,” couldn’t possibly say anything that Malik hasn’t already covered. And while there’s a chance the NBC show will unveil some prophetic insights into the dark side of undying teenage girl

love, I doubt it will say anything the Justin Bieber movie didn’t already make clear.

As for the dark, juicy secrets of the boyband circuit: there’s no sex-filled tour story One Direction can shock me with that I haven’t already heard from the Rolling Stones or Aerosmith.

It’s been a year and a half coming, but I’m officially done with Zayn Malik whining about One Direction.

I get it — he didn’t like being in the band, and he wants everyone to stop associating him with fluffy pop music.

The thing he hasn’t quite seemed to grasp is this: in order for me to stop thinking about the fact that he was in One Direction, he has to stop bringing it up every chance he gets.

Perhaps the need to keep talking about his boyband days comes from a fear that he can’t stand on his own.

Becca Dague is a senior in English and creative writing.

Of course, the fear is entirely unfounded — his 2016 album “Mind of Mine” debuted at number one on the Billboard Hot 100, making Malik the first British male solo act in history to top the American charts with a debut album.

After dropping his metaphorical ex, Malik has started to seem like a lovesick heroine in a ‘90’s romcom.

If there’s anything Meg Ryan movies taught me, it’s that there is always a moment when brutal honesty is needed.

In the case of Zayn Malik, it’s high time someone told him to grow up, move on and let go of One Direction. rjdague@indiana.edu

WEEKLY WISDOM

Abuse of language deprives words of true meaning “Protest” is a word that means different things to different people. To me, it means an exercise in one’s First Amendment rights to speak on controversial issues.

To CNN, it is a way to obfuscate the actions of petty criminals.

The good doctor Jill Stein, the Green Party’s candidate for the presidency, apparently decided her enviro-warrior bona fides needed strengthening last week and decided to travel to North Dakota to protest the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline.

Never mind the carbon emissions of such a drive.

Dressing as one would for a TV show about harassing Japanese whalers as they pursue centuries-old traditions, Stein harassed construction workers in the name of protecting centuries old Sioux traditions.

I enjoy a good protest just as much as anyone else.However, to Stein, and apparently

to CNN, a protest involves damaging others’ property.

In fact, much of the media reported her actions as a “protest.”

Unfortunately for Stein, the pictures posted told a different story to the Morton County Sheriff ’s Department, which decided to charge her and her running mate with criminal trespass and mischief.

If only she could have deleted those pictures like other candidates delete emails, perhaps she too could have escaped prosecution.

I am still confused where the line between protest and crime lies for CNN, as the words “charged,” “mischief” and “trespassing” are placed in the same headline as “protest.”

Surely when prosecutable criminal behavior has been committed, to the joy of those in attendance (look at the pictures!), the events that transpire should be pedagogi-

cally separated from core First Amendment activity.

Certainly, this disturbing trend of abusing language for ideological ends is not new.

But it seems particularly onerous now.

Because of this, words are losing meaning. This is how tipping bus shelters and stealing hair extensions in Milwaukee becomes an “uprising,” placed on the same moral plane as Hungarians desperately battling the tide of Communist oppression in 1956.

Terrorist shootings of military bases become “workplace violence” in the unflinchingly politically correct language of the current administration. As Obama said in a 2014 Cabinet meeting, administering executive action has become nothing more than utilizing a pen and a phone.

After at least eight years of this nonsense, this is how we end up with Donald Trump.

Who cares if he knows little about anything in particular

Zack Chambers is a sophomore in management.

when the very words we use to describe such issues are malleable and fluid? If the target is a barn, shooting from the hip becomes the best strategy.

Both sides can play the game.

To begin the long process of digging out of our current political climate, CNN should call a crook a crook.

Stein did not engage in a protest. She engaged in petty criminal activity and nothing more. Real protests draw attention to issues without causing physical damage.

The world can survive one Stein defacing one backhoe, but it won’t long survive the normalization of this behavior and the damage done to our language. zaochamb@indiana.edu

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, 310 Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., 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.

The way in which white commentators have responded to recent events has proven, in my opinion, that their culture has a serious problem.

It’s still enormously racist.

In his book “Racist America,” Harvardeducated sociologist Joe Feagin says, “Whites often combine the notion of declining overt racism with the idea that blacks are now making illegitimate demands for societal changes.”

You might think Feagin made that claim in response to a few of our current national events.

After all, in a recent episode of “The O’Reilly Factor,” Bill O’Reilly spoke about NFL player Brandon Marshall’s decision to kneel during the playing of the national anthem.

O’Reilly said, “To be fair, bad things do happen in this country ... and they must be confronted. But to disrespect our entire system, when you have reaped so much benefit from it, is fallacious in the extreme.”

But you might be surprised to learn that Feagin’s book was published 16 years ago.

Ever since white culture agreed belonging to the Ku Klux Klan was morally wrong, they evolved to what Feagin calls “symbolic” or “laissez-faire” racism.

As you can see, white culture has harbored these same attitudes for decades.

In July, black people were told not to protest police brutality and the shooting of unarmed black men by blocking an interstate in Virginia.

They were told not to riot in Milwaukee. Instead, they were told to protest in more peaceful, less destructive, safer ways.

So, in response, several athletes began sitting or kneeling when the national anthem was played at their sporting events — harming nobody, putting no one in danger.

And, as it turns out, that wasn’t okay, either.

I’m starting to think some white people just don’t want to talk about racism.

Then, when efforts were being made to construct the Dakota Access Pipeline through tribal lands in North Dakota, white people chose to say

Therin Showalter is a junior in media studies.

nothing.

IDS opinion columnist Anna Groover detailed the media blackout of this conflict in a column last week, noting how the media silence represents our apathy, as a nation, toward Native American populations and their lands.

In a suit against the federal government, the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe said the pipeline will “damage and destroy sites of great historic, religious and cultural significance to the Tribe.”

Fortunately, President Obama temporarily halted construction of the pipeline to ensure that the concerns of the Tribe are heard at the federal level.

So, thanks, Obama.

Comparisons have been drawn on social media between allowing a pipeline through Arlington National Cemetery and allowing a pipeline through Native American gravesites.

If you would be less outraged by the latter, that too is a form of racism.

To even think about justifying the destruction of a culture’s heritage in the name of oil production is preposterous and disgraceful.

Yet, white culture remains silent, thereby implicating itself in the destruction while it attempts to silence minority groups from protesting against systemic and institutional racism — regardless of the form of protest.

Now, before you take to the comments section in anger and offense, please understand I am not condemning every single white person living in America.

My critique of “white culture” represents the predominantly white voices condemning these national anthem protests and allowing the destruction of Native American lands to take place.

I’m merely observing the ways in which a vast majority of white people are treating those of other races.

And it’s still pretty racist. thshowal@indiana.edu @TherinShowalter

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

9

Bloomington speaker series discusses sex

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

LIFE IN WATERCOLOR Top Pieces made by members of the Bloomington Watercolor Society sit on display during their “Show and Share” meeting on Monday night in First Christian Church. The group has formal meetings about once a month but also meets several times a month for workshops and group painting sessions.

Left Charlotte Griffin leads members during their September meeting. The group is meant to give artists a place to encourage and promote their work as well as the opportunities in the community.

Right Pieces made by members of the Bloomington Watercolor Society sit on display. More information about the group as well as information about future events and opportunities is online at bloomingtonwatercolor.org.

Speaker connects art, mental health

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

September is National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month, and at the Venue Fine Art & Gifts, this means the beginning of a special speaker series.

The first in this September wellness series is a talk

by Dr. Karin Drummond, a Bloomington chiropractor with Drummond Chiropractic LLC. Her talk, “The Art of Positive Mental Health and Wellness,” will take place at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the gallery.

The objective of the event will be to teach those who attend strategies for addressing and reducing depression and anxiety, said Dave Colman, curator of the Venue, in an email. Drummond will explain to attendees a strategy called the triad of wellness to help obtain optimum wellness for both body and mind.

“Dr. Karin Drummond

is one of the most respected health care providers in our community,” Colman said. “She has Dr. Karin developed a Drummond program for her patients to improve their mental health, and this will be my first exposure.”

The connection between creativity and mental imbalance is one that shows up in such historical examples as Sylvia Plath, Paul Gauguin and Vincent van Gogh, and though this differs from his real-world experience, Colman said the messages and themes of the event are important for those both in and out of the art world.

“There is a stereotype that artists are sufferers — the Vincent van Gogh syndrome — all about to lop off an ear and be committed to an institution,” Colman said. “While the

stereotype, in my experience, is false, artists and all of us can benefit from improved mental health.”

Colman said this event falls in line with the theme of wellness many of the Venue’s past speakers have discussed.

“While it is a general and recurring theme of our presentations to promote self improvement, it is a particular focus this month,” Colman said.

Certain aspects of life may seem to allow a person to feel fulfilled, but there is so much more to mental health than what is on the surface, Colman said.

“A person’s mental health colors their entire existence,” Colman said. “Wealth, prosperity and physical health do not guarantee happiness, and their absence does not necessarily create unhappiness. Positive mental health is the necessary filter for

viewing the world as a good, safe place and having a good life.”

According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness’s latest numbers, suicide is the 10th-leading cause of death in the United States and the third-leading cause of death for people between the ages of 10 and 24. One in five adults will experience a mental illness in their lives, and nearly one in 25 live with a serious mental illness.

This event will allow all attendees to see seemingly simple ways to improve their mental health outlook.

“Mental health does not exist in a vacuum but is the result of lifestyle practices and choices that promote it as a result,” Colman said. “It is an art form in the sense that it results from adopting practices and repeating and refining them to create mental wellbeing, the same way artists create art.”

Although sex has been a part of human existence since humans began to exist, talking about it is still considered embarrassing and awkward.

Debby Herbenick, creator of the monthly Bloomington Sex Salon speaker series, is here to change that.

On Wednesday, she will interview Dr. Ruth Westheimer on the BuskirkChumley Theater’s stage and discuss Westheimer’s decades of experience as a sex educator.

Westheimer began hosting her own radio show, “Sexually Speaking,” in 1980 and has since been one of the most famous faces of sex education in the country, Herbenick said.

Westheimer spoke to an unmet need when she started her career in sex education, because almost no one else was talking about sex as openly as she was at the time.

“She was one of the first popular experts who helped people understand things about their bodies and sex,” said Michael Reece, a professor at IU’s School of Public Health.

Reece co-founded the IU’s School of Public Health’s Center for Sexual Health Promotion, which sponsored the Sex Salon with Herbenick in 2006.

They saw a need for a different kind of research about sexual health in a time when public health sex researchers focused almost exclusively on sex-related diseases, Reece said.

“We thought that if we merged the best of the sciences from sex research with the best of sciences from public health research, we would get a very unbiased, progressive and positive view of human sexuality,” Reece said. “We thought that would be important to sexual health as a field.”

Westheimer is the perfect person to help celebrate the center’s 10th anniversary, Herbenick said.

The event will be in the form of an hour long conversation between the two women, with opportunities for audience questions for added interaction.

Reece said the event

BLOOMINGTON SEX SALON Tickets $10 7 p.m. Wednesday, the Buskirk-Chumley Theater will reflect on Dr. Ruth’s accrued expertise and celebrity status, Dr. Ruth but it will Westheimer mainly be a laid-back, entertaining activity for audience members.

“She comes at sexuality from a place of warmth and kindness, and that’s a nice approach for a lot of people,” Herbenick said. “She’s not trying to shame people, she’s not shocking people in negative ways, she’s just very honest and forthcoming about her perspectives on sex.”

Opening people up to discussing their sexuality is important because it reduces sexual stigma and makes people able to ask questions when they need to know answers about their own health or happiness, Reece said.

Westheimer does this by adding an element of humor that is somewhat unintentional.

“When she started doing this in her 50s, to many people it felt like your mom talking to you about sex,” Reece said. “She’s naturally funny because to many people, issues related to sex are still embarrassing.

They make people giggle, they make people blush, and to have this woman being so candid about what she thinks brings some humor and fun.”

Herbenick said she and Westheimer will talk about everything from sexual pleasure to sexual shame, from making sex more exciting in long-term relationships to what young people should know about becoming sexually active.

“The more that we can become comfortable and confident talking about sex, it helps people bring up issues with their healthcare providers, it helps people say what they want to do differently with their own partners, it helps people feel more comfortable with their own bodies,” Herbenick said. “There are far reaching positive effects from learning about sexuality.”

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

I don’t feel anything during sex, what’s wrong?

I barely feel anything when I have sex or even masturbate. I need to rub myself to masturbate.

The “in and out” thing doesn’t work with me. I also did not bleed during my first time having sex. I want to know what’s wrong with me sexually?

There’s nothing you’ve described that sounds odd or unusual or broken or “wrong” with your sexuality.

You sound like a normal human being who’s exploring their sexual response.

Some people experience a lot of sensation when they have sex or masturbate, especially if they are with a partner who highly arouses them, are thinking particularly exciting thoughts, or are having intense fantasies

(whether during partner sex or masturbation.)

I wonder: what kinds of sex and masturbation are you having? Are you having sex and masturbating just because you feel like you should, or because that’s what you think people your age do? Or are you having sex and masturbating because you’re driven by desire or arousal?

One long-time sex therapist I know once told me to help women better connect with their arousal, she’d suggest that they wait to have sex or masturbate until their vagina was practically pulsating with built-up arousal.

As arousal increases, blood flow also increases to the genitals, which can change how the body notices and responds to touch.

You could try delaying masturbation or partner sex and see how it changes sensation for you, if at all.

I should also mention that it takes many women some time (months or even years) to explore their bodies and sexuality. Not all women orgasm from the “in and out” thrusting of intercourse, though about one third regularly do.

Most women, however, find they either require or are helped by stimulating their clitoris during intercourse. And as far as sex toy use goes, it’s more common for women to apply vibrators to their clitoris than to insert a vibrator into their vagina.

So it’s not unusual to experience more sensation or pleasure from genital rub-

bing or touching.

Two books you might find helpful are “Come As You Are” by Emily Nagoski and “Becoming Orgasmic”

by Julia Heiman. I wish you the best in exploring your sexuality and embracing the particular ways that you find pleasure.

Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of the IU School of Public Health and The Kinsey Institute. Dr. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor at IU and author of six books about sex including “The Coregasm Bloomington Sex Salon strives to take the stigma out of sex Workout” and “Sex Made Easy.” Visit us at KinseyConfidential. org & follow us on Twitter at @DebbyHerbenick and @KinseyCon.

Highland Village Church of Christ 4000 W. Third St. 812-332-8685 • highlandvillage@juno.com Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.

Worship, 10:25 a.m., 6 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. *On the second Sunday of each month services are at 10:25 a.m. & 1 p.m.

A place where the pure Gospel is preached. Where a dedicated body of people assemble to worship, and where souls are devoted to the Lord and His word.

Phil Spaulding and Mark Stauffer, Elders Justin Johnston and Roy Wever, Deacons

Check

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

Indiana Daily Student

10

SPORTS

Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

IU looks for development during bye week

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

IU Coach Kevin Wilson’s goal through fall camp and the two regular season games leading to the current bye week was development.

Florida International and Ball State had the team’s full attention, Wilson said. IU’s recent history with those programs required that. But there was a larger goal in mind.

“The first two teams had our full attention, but we were looking at getting through this game and next week because now we’re going to truly stand and play 10 weeks of Big Ten, FBS football and (see) what kind of team we’re going to be,” Wilson said after defeating Ball State.

IU faces Wake Forest on Sept. 24 before starting a ninegame conference schedule in October with No. 12 Michigan State and No. 3 Ohio State.

The tough run will test IU’s depth, possibly more than it already has been.

Juniors Jordan Fuchs and Simmie Cobbs Jr. are out for extended periods of time with

ankle injuries, meaning IU is without its No. 1 options at tight end and wide receiver.

Senior offensive lineman Dan Feeney suffered a concussion against Ball State, and although the time off should provide time for Feeney to recover, Wilson said IU takes concussions very seriously.

If obstacles arise, junior quarterback Richard Lagow said he is confident the Hoosiers can manage.

“There’s guys at every position. They’re deep,” Lagow said. “If one guy goes down at any position, I believe the next guy is going to come in and be just as effective. That goes for every position. My position, receiver, lineman, anything.”

When Fuchs went out, junior Danny Friend stepped up. Sophomore receiver Nick Westbrook came in for Cobbs and senior lineman Jacob Bailey filled in for Feeney. All three found success.

But even with that depth, Wilson said the team has to keep developing and improving in all three phases. This year that approach is going to be a bit different compared to

the bye weeks of years past.

Instead of practicing a few days and then giving the team the weekend off, Wilson had everyone review tape Sunday, and now the coaches are recruiting through Wednesday.

“I want to get them back next weekend and on Friday and Saturday be thinking football instead of offtime, because sometimes when you come off the open dates, you’re a little sluggish,” Wilson said.

If Wilson had had a choice of when that open date came, IU’s bye week would have come a bit later in the season between the fifth and seventh weeks. Wilson said it’s not ideal if it’s too late in the season because he’d like to get out and recruit, and that it’s also not helpful if it’s too early because too many games would be played without a break.

Still, how IU’s schedule shook out did give the coaching staff some wiggle room.

Fall camp led into a Thursday game, which gave IU time to look at Ball State. Now, IU has a bye week before facing Wake Forest.

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Junior quaterback Richard Lagow searches for an open receiver during IU’s game against Ball State at Memorial Stadium on Saturday. IU won 30-20.

“We thought we had time to keep evolving,” Wilson said after Ball State. “We needed to be good enough to win.

We needed to have enough offense and defense to win.

We needed to attack and be

aggressive enough to win, but we also felt because of the Thursday night, this game, we had like four weeks to keep growing.”

Wilson said he’s interested to see how IU

plays out of the break because teams sometimes play poorly after an open date. If his new strategy works, IU could sweep its non-conference slate for the second consecutive year.

HUSS REPORT

IU lost its No. 1 receiver, so what’s next for the Hoosiers?

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Junior wide receiver Simmie Cobbs is walked off the field at Memorial Stadium on Saturday after being injured during IU's game against Ball State.

IU’s depth is about to be tested.

Just two games into the season, it appears the Hoosiers will be without junior receiver Simmie Cobbs Jr. for most, if not all, of the season.

Cobbs is a terrific player who had the potential to blossom into a star receiver for IU this season. But, Cobbs suffered an ankle injury on the first offensive play against Ball State.

With that injury, IU lost his 60 catches and 1,035 yards from last season.

This comes on the heels of losing sophomore J-Shun Harris II to an ACL injury before the season and tight end Jordan Fuchs to a significant ankle injury in the FIU game.

The depth the coaches raved about all preseason is about to be counted on.

“We’re a Big Ten team, you deal with it ... We’re fortunate,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said.

“We’re not a great team yet, but we’re getting depth, and we’re getting good enough that it’s not like, ‘Woe is Indiana.’ If something goes wrong, we’re just going to keep playing

News On The Go!

and keep pushing and keep working.”

Wilson understands the game, that’s why he’s stockpiled offensive weapons. IU has many options to replace Cobbs, but sophomore Nick Westbrook tops the list.

Westbrook looks ready to fill in for Cobbs. He went over 100 yards for the first time in his career Saturday and scored two touchdowns.

“Coach is always saying, ‘Next guy up.’ Someone has to be there whenever somebody is down or somebody gets hurt,” Westbrook said. “I took the most out of my opportunity and did the most of what I could do.”

In the first game of the season, Westbrook started in place of Cobbs — who was suspended — and caught six passes for 70 yards. He’s a speedy option who can take a short screen pass the distance or haul in deep passes.

“I think he’s really good, and I think Donovan Hale is really good,” Wilson said. “I think both those guys are as good as Simmie, just raw talent. And they’ve just got to

Andrew Hussey is a junior in journalism.

mature into being the players that those guys are, so it’s good to see (Westbrook) growing up a bit.”

It isn’t all going to fall to Westbrook, as IU has plenty of other capable wide receivers.

Senior receivers Mitchell Paige and Ricky Jones are experienced and can take some of the receptions that Cobbs would have had. Sophomore receiver Luke Timian notched a touchdown against Ball State, and Hale — a converted quarterback — has earned high praise from the coaches.

With IU in a bye week, Hoosier receivers have time to gel and work more with junior quarterback Richard Lagow.

The biggest concern moving forward is if someone else gets injured at the position, things could get a lot worse.

Depth can only get you so far, and at some point, “next man up” comes back to bite you.

That’s not now.

Westbrook is capable, don’t worry just yet.

FOOTBALL

Download the new IDS mobile app and get the latest in news from around campus.

Real-time push notifications from sports and breaking news COURTESY PHOTO

Freshman husky Marcelino Ball embraces IU safeties coach Noah Joseph before IU played FIU on Sept. 1. Ball earned Big Ten Freshman of the Week honors Monday for his performance against Ball State.

Ball named Big Ten Freshman of the Week after game against Ball State From IDS reports

The Big Ten recognized IU defensive back Marcelino Ball as the conference’s freshman of the week Monday after the Hoosier’s performance against Ball State.

The 17-year-old Roswell, Georgia, native tied for the team lead in tackles with eight, all of which were solo stops.

Ball also picked off Ball State quarterback Riley Neal in the second quarter to record his first career interception.

Neal overthrew his intended receiver, and, consistent with defensive

coordinator Tom Allen’s desire to have his players go for takeaways, Ball was there Marcelino to capitalize.

Ball Ball has been an instant impact performer at the husky position, a linebacker-safety hybrid position included in Allen’s 4-25 scheme. This is his first career weekly award and the first freshman of the week award for IU since nowsophomore Jonathan Crawford in 2015.

Crawford picked off Western Kentucky

quarterback Brandon Doughty, who now plays for the Miami Dolphins, twice and tallied four tackles.

Ball is currently tied with junior linebacker Marcus Oliver for the team lead in tackles so far this season with 13.

IU (2-0) will take on Wake Forest (2-0) next on Sept. 24 in Bloomington. Wake Forest beat Tulane 7-3 in its season opener, and upset Duke this past weekend, 24-14.

The Hoosiers beat the Demon Deacons in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, last season 31-24.

Jordan Guskey

11

Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

WOMEN’S SOCCER

SWIMMING

Freshman leads offense

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Then-freshman Lilly King practices breastroke at the Counsilman-Bilingsley Aquatic Center. King earned preseason All-American honors Monday.

Hoosiers earn honors also captured gold in the women’s 4x100m medley relay and finished 12th in the 200m breaststroke.

Pieroni and Goss also reached the medal stand in Rio, winning gold in the 4x100 meter freestyle and bronze in the 4x200 meter freestyle, respectively.

Other swimmers to garner preseason All-American honors for the Hoosiers were seniors Gia Dalesandro (200 fly) and Brooklyn Snodgrass (100 back), junior Cody Taylor (200 breast) and sophomore Ian Finnerty (100 breast).

“It is an honor to be represented so extensively on the preseason All-America teams,” IU Coach Ray Looze said in a release from IU Athletics. “This is another sign of how far Indiana

From IDS reports

In another testament to the success of the IU men’s and women’s swimming and diving programs, nine Hoosiers earned preseason All-American honors from CollegeSwimming.com on Monday.

Olympians sophomore Lilly King (100 breast, 200 breast), juniors Kennedy Goss (200 back), Ali Khalafalla (50 free), Blake Pieroni (100 free, 200 free) and senior Anze Tavcar (100 free) were among those honored.

King has been one of the most publicized Hoosier swimmers this summer.

Her high-profile rivalry with Russian swimmer Yulia Efimova resulted in a stirring race in the 100m breaststroke at the Olympics. She

Horoscope Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —

Today is an 8 — Conditions are unsettled. Keep talking, and you eventually reach an agreement.

Hear and be heard. Haste makes waste. Anticipate resistance, and compromise to manage a big job.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Balance work with family time. Communication provides workability. Keep your word. Get your partner’s approval before making team decisions. Postpone what you can to participate with

swimming has come in the last few years in our quest for an NCAA team championship. With the NCAA Championships in Indianapolis in 2017, we have a wonderful opportunity to take a positive step in that direction with top-5 finishes for both our women’s and men’s teams.”

The Hoosier swimming and diving program was also the third most represented program in the country, trailing only Texas and Stanford.

All-Americans were determined by incoming and returning swimmers’ times through Sept. 1 and recommendations from coaches and sports information staffers.

Ben Portnoy

good, so don’t complain. Truth can be stranger than fiction. Collaboration is a good idea. Make creative plans together.

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

someone you respect. Learn a fun game.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today

is a 5 — Pay attention to family matters. Replenish reserves and handle a home improvement task.

Consider the long term, and purchase for durable quality. Express your love and care.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Today is a 7 — Invest in creative work that you love. Sweat equity counts for a lot. Practice your skills, and adopt the style of

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Work to manifest your dream in concrete reality.

There’s profitable work available.

Keep doing what’s working. A great assignment develops. Keep your clients satisfied. It could get lovely.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —

Today is an 8 — Things are getting interesting. This is for your own

BLISS

The IU women’s soccer team is used to having a veteran-attacking presence leading the offense.

Recent graduates Orianica Velasquez, Lisa Nouanesengsy and Jessie Bujouves all assumed this role for IU as either a junior or senior.

However, the Hoosiers have not had an upperclassman guiding the offense this season.

Instead, freshman forward Macy Miller is the player currently heading the Hoosier attack. A former High School All-American Player and 2015 Indiana Soccer Coaches Association High School Player of the Year, Miller has made an impact at IU by playing in all eight of the team’s games this season.

“We are very impressed with her. Macy has been fantastic so far,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “She has stepped in and filled a big role for us early on in the season.”

Miller has been a vital part of the IU offense this season. Despite being unable to record a goal in her first eight collegiate matches, Miller has not been shy around the opposing net.

She leads the team with 13 total shots and seven shots on target and has come eerily close to scoring, nailing both the crossbar and the post on multiple occasions for IU this season.

“As a freshman

HARRY BLISS

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —

Today is a 5 — Find a peaceful spot to escape for a while. Read, review and make plans. Soak in the scenery, and slow down the tempo. Recharge and restore with introspection and warm water.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today

is an 8 — Friends are a big help over the next few days. Multiple perspectives can see further.

You’re earning your pay. Enjoy the company. Love grows by leaps and bounds.

Crossword

playing, you could be kind of nervous, especially playing with older players,” Miller said. “I think being able to take shots and get crosses off is a good way to help build my own confidence and also help me get used to the players around me so that I’m able to help them out. I try to just focus on getting the opportunities to score and that I’m getting my chances.”

In addition to the offensive threat Miller carries, she has also shown a willingness to come back on defense. Miller’s high work rate has allowed Berbary and the coaching staff to use her in different roles during non-conference play for the Hoosiers.

Miller came off the bench in IU’s first two matches this season against Louisville and Western Michigan before assuming her current spot as a starter in the team’s last six games.

“We call Macy the Tasmanian Devil because she just works and works and works,” Berbary said.

“You’re never going to have to argue about the energy and the work rate that she gives.”

The transition from the high school level to the collegiate one has not overwhelmed Miller, as evidenced by her play so far this season. While Miller admits the college game is more fast-paced and carries a higher intensity with it, she enjoys the increased significance placed on the outcome of each match.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today

is a 6 — Take action to further professional goals. Keep costs down, and plug a leak. Get some extra exercise. Make long-range plans. There’s more work coming in.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Don’t rely on a financially unstable source. Stand up for yourself. Avoid knee-jerk reactions.

Develop the plot of your story. Investigate possibilities and explore the potential.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Pay shared bills and manage accounts. Communication is key. Accept a generous offer.

Publish your comic on this page.

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.

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Oodles and oodles 6 Airport idlers 10 Poetic foot 14 Kemper of “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” 15 Wintry coating 16 Tennis court surface 17 Work with a loom 18 How some sloganed T-shirts should be washed 20 Toddler’s taboo 21 Ocho minus cinco 22 More than rotund 23 Baltic Sea capital 25 RC or Pepsi 27 1998 Bullock/Kidman film involving witchcraft 33 Metal-rich deposits 34 Chicken chow __ 35 Catch 37 Dollar competitor 38 High in the sky 40 Flag Day month 41 Maiden name intro 42 Clicker’s target 43 Not at all excited 44 Going to the grocery store, the bank, etc.

Arrange connections in advance. Is there a publicity angle? Use your abundant charm.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Listen to what your partner has to say. Offer your perspective and time for what they’re managing. Contribute how you can.

Romance is a possibility. Share support, regardless.

© 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 7. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Difficulty Rating:

“It’s definitely more of a challenge playing at the college level. But it’s also more enjoyable because you’re playing for a college,” Miller said. “You put on the Indiana jersey, and you’re representing 45,000 kids. Not just 5,000 at a high school.”

Playing soccer for IU at Bill Armstrong Stadium is something that runs in the family for Miller. Three of her relatives played for the IU men’s soccer team under former head coach Jerry Yeagley.

That family connection didn’t convince Miller to come to Bloomington, but she recognizes the value of continuing the tradition.

“It’s really cool to be able to say that I’m part of my family’s past, to be able to say that I’m playing on the same field as my uncles.”

Miller said.

One of 11 true freshmen on this year’s roster, Miller and her fellow newcomers will need more time to become comfortable playing with one another. But after scoring 10 goals in eight games this season, compared to the 11 goals scored by IU all of last season, it would appear that offensive progress is being made with Miller playing an important role.

“We are still adjusting to each other, but it’s been good around the top of the box on offense so far,” Miller said. “I really think that if we focus and if we can execute in training, we really can go far. I have a lot of confidence in us this season.”

48 Word on a shoppe sign 49 Data set average 50 “Gone With the Wind” family name 53 Uno card 55 Knight’s weapon 59 Unsportsmanlike behavior 61 Divided island of Southeast Asia 62 Twistable cookie 63 Ritz-Carlton rival 64 Scent 65 Chestnut horse 66 “And away __!”

67 Some speeches open with them ... as do this puzzle’s four longest entries

DOWN

12 Rodent in a German lab 13 Data unit 19 Ken or Daria of financial journalism 21 __ Friday’s 24 “__ all good” 26 Leave out 27 Word after floor or flight 28 Mars explorer 29 “So long!” along the Seine 30 In the middle of 31 Preserve, as ashes 32 Did some wickerwork 36 Hotel count 38 Corrosive liquid 39 In need of a friend 40 Surrealist painter from Barcelona 42 Subsurface woodwork decoration 43 Bikini top 45 Big name in antivirus software 46 Estevez of “The Breakfast Club” 47 Hollywood agent 50 Scent 51 “Big Hero 6” hero 52 Neck of the woods 54 Classic arcade game Donkey __ 56 Every which way 57 Obedience school command 58 Historic periods 60 Comics punch sound 61 __ Mahal

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

1 Mended using stitches, with “up” 2 Elizabeth Taylor role, informally 3 Economist Greenspan 4 Acts like Elizabeth Taylor?

5 “Understand?”

6 Former French president Jacques 7 Top-notch 8 Symbol for the lower piano music part 9 __ Lanka 10 Swelling reducer 11 Medicinal houseplant

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TIM RICKARD

Indiana Daily Student

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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.

Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-7 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

Apply in person at: Franklin Hall,RM 130.

Email: rhartwel@indiana.com

for a complete job description.

EOE

355

Direct Support Professionals needed!

Lifedesigns is looking for people who want to help others succeed. Flexible hours available, days, evenings, overnights, weekends. Start at $9.50.

Check out our website at www.lifedesignsinc.org or call 812-332-9615.

IPhone 5s 16GB. Gold, w/cover case. Great working cond. $199. luzhip@indiana.edu LG 22-Inch 1080P Screen LED-Lit Monitor.

Near new cond. $50, obo. jy41@iu.edu MacBook Pro. Late 2013, Retina Display, 13”.

512GB storage. $850, obo. dylclark@indiana.edu

Sony Music Sytem stereo. IPhone deck + Monster Aux. cable $100. robelewi@indiana.edu

2002 Chevy Avalanche Z71 K 4x4. 135,000 miles. Drives perfect. $5500. 812-679-9242

Small black metal desk. $20.

812-369-2425 Sofa chair for sale.

Already assembled. Just like new. $90. chen391@indiana.edu Twin size mattress, box spring, and bedframe.

CHEAP! $50. vziege@indiana.edu

2004 Infiniti G35X. AWD, silver sedan. Great winter car. 96k miles. $8400. crund@indiana.edu 2004 Lexus RX330 V6 (SUV). 134k mi. AWD. Good winter performance $8000. nl6@indiana.edu

Instruments Dauphin classical nylon-string guitar w/ hardshell case. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

2007 Subaru Outback.

ONLY 84,000 miles.

AWD. $7800. hgenidy@indiana.edu

Fender DG-20CE guitar.

Comes w/ bag and strap. $250, obo. abueckle@indiana.edu

2007 VW Beetle. 69,000 miles, blue. $4,700. barttayl@indiana.edu

Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

2009 Black Honda Accord LX for sale.

63000 Miles. $9300. meiren@indiana.edu

Two cellos, good Cond 1998 full size Anton Vladek & 1950s Stradi vaius. etiefert@gmail.com Wurlitzer 200A piano w/ pedal. Must be picked up. $1900 obo. sbhass@umail.iu.edu

2009 Honda Accord LX, 4dr, black. 63k miles, in great condition. $9300. meiren@indiana.edu 2010 Audi Q5.

Premium plus pkg.

52,000 miles. $20,900. mohskian@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

A full sized weight bench.

100lbs weight. 40lb adjustable dumbbells. $75. vvashish@indiana.edu

2010 Mazda 3 for sale.

Blue/gray. 39k mi. Overall in good cond. $8200, obo. rllippke@indiana.edu

Air Hockey/ Foosball table, 1/2 size. Great for dorm or apt. $45. rnourie@indiana.edu

Martin-Logan subwoofer.

Dynamo1500. Int. amp.

New, $1595. Now, $1000. 812-318-5090 Sanyo TV. Like new!

HDMI & USB adaptable. $250. chen297@indiana.edu

tsmithso@indiana.edu

mohskian@indiana.edu

Dell S2415H. 24-inch screen LED-Lit Monitor. $100, obo. haoxsun@indiana.edu

HP19 All-In-One Computer. W/ keyboard & mouse. $300. jaecolem@indiana.edu

1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. 207k miles. $1500, obo.

Queen BR set. Dresser, tri-fold mirror, 2 night stands & slay bed. $699.

47” LG 3D Smart TV (includes TV stand and accessories). $550. cdohman@indiana.edu

Dynex 19” TV. Slightly old, but funtional. Can be used as monitor. $40. pshiralk@indiana.edu

1973 MGB Roadster, BRG. All original exterior and interior. In good shape. bikemg@yahoo.com

gijohnst@indiana.edu

Electronics

Brother Print, Scan, Copy. Model DCP 7065 DN (Black) $75. pshiralk@indiana.edu

bvweber@weberdigitalmedia.com

New Clawfoot recliner chair. Delivery in Bloomington. $800, obo.

Houses

***For 2016- 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils.

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

Samsung Notebook 7 Spin Laptop.

Only 1 week old. $700. lee2003@indiana.edu

‘98 BMW Convertible.

Green w/ tan leather, 90k mi. $5K. 812-824-4384

2011 Toyota Prius, red, very clean and reliable.

109,000 miles. $9450. crund@indiana.edu

Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

OldTowne Discovery 174.

Minor scratches. $500, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com

2014 Jeep Patriot, only 1750 miles. Sport utility SUV. 24 mph. $13,000. hgenidy@indiana.edu

Eagle knife, carved handle, embossed blade. $75, obo. 812-219-2062

Chrysler Sebring LX 2-door convertible.

150,000 miles. $1500. kmohdali@indiana.edu

Lasko 1500-watt ceramic heater in very good condition. $15. yonjlee@indiana.edu

Honda Civic, 2004, EX, Sedan, 100,000 MI. $4500. sunshao@indiana.edu

ProForm crosswalk power incline Treadmill; Model #8312992; Great Cond. $200 812-332-4650

Sublet Houses

Swiss-made PIEGA 5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System $2,500. wegacker26@gmail.com

Girl rmmte. sublet needed. Jan. ‘17 - July ‘17. $498/mo. + utilities. kamickel@indiana.edu

TI-84 Plus Silver Edition graphing calculator. Pink w/ cover, case & cord. lilgresh@indiana.edu

Schwinn Elliptical 420.

In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu

Red 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan EX. Front Wheel Drive. $1200. daviscd@indiana.edu

Sleep Number queen size mattress. Adjustable firmness, 2 yrs old. $450. yihfeng@indiana.edu

Red 2003 Hyundai Accent. 176,000 miles.

Good Cond. $1200, obo. johespin@indiana.edu

Sleeping bag and foam pad to put underneath it. $20 for both-$10 a piece.

Suzuki SX4. 110,000 Miles. Great Cond. $4900 Neg. gaohuang@indiana.edu

Get weekly news headlines sent straight to your inbox.

Textbooks Maki & Thompson finite book. 6th (newest) Ed. Brand new. $125, obo. reedsam@indiana.edu

New 2016 GMAT OG Bundle. $33.

480-842-6828 (Text only) jl223@iu.edu

2005 Suzuki GS50F. 8300 Miles. Great reliable bike. $2100. btrimpe@indiana.edu Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3199. rnourie@indiana.edu

505

TRANSPORTATION ‘11 Nissan Cube. 32+ miles per gallon. 93k miles. $7200, obo. oabdelga@indiana.edu

Motorcycles 2005 Harley Davidson VRSCB V-Rod for sale.

Only 5552 miles. $6000. sarketch@indiana.edu

s400/a337 textbook Modern ERP. Brand new. $55. zhuoqiu@indiana.edu

Automobiles

Mopeds

1984 Yamaha QT50 “Yamahopper”. 20mph w/ turn signals. Good shape. $400, obo. mdraney@iu.edu 515

450

The Beatles Anthology DVD set for sale. $45. daviscd@indiana.edu

510

s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

520

220

EMPLOYMENT

Appliances

Computers

Automobiles

Full size antique bed. $125.

812-369-2425

Apt. size stack Whirlpool W/D. Appx 3 yrs old.

Works very well. $350.

317-259-1135 410

General Employment

Aqua colored wooden desk. $500. Originally from Relish for $1,000. cdohman@indiana.edu

430

115

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

Furniture

MERCHANDISE 405

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

220

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price.

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

415

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

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

310

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

420

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

505

CLASSIFIEDS

Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016 idsnews.com

435

12

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

Bicycles

Road bike in great shape. $220. crmedina@indiana.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2017

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

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Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com