Monday, February 25, 2019

Monday, Feb. 25, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

CHAMPIONS

Lilly King sets an American record

By Matt Cohen mdc1@iu.edu | @Matt_Cohen_

Looze and the Hoosiers didn't just feel it. At that point, they knew it.

A dream that seemed impossible had become reality. IU had beaten Michigan.

On Saturday night at the Coun-

No one who knows Lilly King was surprised at all.

"I learned a long time ago not to doubt her when she sounds so sure," her mother Ginny King said.

After the Indiana Invitational in November, where King posted the third fastest time in American history in the 100 breaststroke, the star IU senior set a goal for herself. She was going to become the first woman to break 56 seconds, and she was going to do it in her home pool.

Tapering typically involves weeks of high intensity, but low volume of work. Swimmers will undergo this type of training in advance of major meets, as swimmers look to post their best times.

Though in the weeks before the Big Ten Women's Swimming and Diving Championships, King said that she wasn't going to taper. King lifted weights Monday ahead of the meet. It was far from the type of routine that leads to record times.

That didn't matter to King.

On Friday, when King jumped into the pool for her final 100 breaststroke race in Bloomington, she quickly pulled out to a comfortable lead over the rest of the field, as she always does.

Fans at the Counsilman Billingsley Aquatic Center roared as King stormed down the final 25 yards of the race.

King touched the wall easily ahead of the other swimmers, and as if on a swivel, every head turned to look at the clock.

55.88 flashed up on the screen.

A new American record.

When King saw her time, she slapped the water in celebration.

She had finally accomplished her goal.

“Making history here, at my home, with all my parents and my friends' parents and everybody watching, I was meant to do it here," King said.

IU Coach Ray Looze knew that even without tapering, King could break the American record.

"I could tell, when she went 55 on the relay, I knew it was possible.

I've known 55 was possible for a while. I was telling Lilly, '56 is slow.'

And she's the first woman to go 56."

King became the third woman to have won the Big Ten title in the 100 breaststroke four times.

The following night, King made history again.

In her final swim at home, King won the 200 breaststroke. King's win didn't have a record time, but it did mark the additions to King's resume.

SEE SWIM & DIVE, PAGE 5

SEE KING, PAGE 5

IDS IU women's swim and dive ends eight-year drought, upsetting Michigan for Big Ten title

By Matt Cohen mdc1@iu.edu | @Matt_Cohen_

When Lilly King saw a tearyeyed Jessica Parratto walk toward her, she began to cry as well. The two seniors shared a long embrace on the pool deck, as their last home meet came to a close.

Few athletes have meant more to a team over their careers than those two. In their final home meet, the two veteran Hoosiers finally accomplished a goal they had been working their whole careers to achieve: Winning the Big Ten. “It’s not something I’ve ever felt before,” King said. “I’m overcome with emotion right now. It’s unbelievable, these are my best friends.

Seeing them accomplish their goals and their dreams is so cool and in our pool. We’re here, we’re home.”

Michigan came into the week as the favorite to win. The Wolverines had won the title a year ago by over 300 points. They hadn’t lost a dual meet all season.

Before the meet, Coach Ray Looze said it was going to take mistakes from Michigan for IU to win.

King, confident as always, didn’t have any doubt.

“For me, it was about a week

PHOTOS BY MATT COHEN AND CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

Top The IU women's swim and dive team lifts the Big Ten Championship trophy Feb. 23 after winning the team title. This was the team's first Big Ten title since 2011 Above Freshman Christin Rockway and sophomore Bailey Kovac hug each other after the 400 individual medley Feb. 22 at the Counsilman Billingsley Aquatic Center. Together they were able to secure first and third place.

ago,” King said. “I was sitting at Noodles & Company with my friends, and I was like, ‘We’re gonna do it.’”

When King’s final competitive swim in Bloomington finished, the Hoosiers pushed themselves out to a 150-point lead in the over-

all standings. Coach Ray Looze walked across the pool deck to the IU fans, thrusting his arms out in celebration. He could feel it. The fans could too.

When Jessica Parratto completed her final dive, clinching a win in the platform dive competition,

IU a top Campus Bus Service lacking student drivers producer of Fulbright grants

By Christine Stephenson

cistephe@iu.edu | @cistephenson23

By Julia Locanto jlocanto@iu.edu | @julialocanto

IU ranked among the top among research institutions for awarding Fulbright U.S. Student Program grants.

Fifty-one IU student applied for the program this year, and 10 students received a grant.

The Fulbright U.S. Student Program offers numerous awards, including grants for recent graduates or master’s or doctoral students working on research projects. It also includes grants that allows students to conduct research or teach English overseas.

The U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs announced the ranked universities Feb. 10.

This is the fourth year in a row IU has been ranked as a top producer of SEE FULBRIGHT, PAGE 5

10

TONY T

Before junior Nick Egloff could start his part-time job, he had to learn how to parallel park a 40-foot-long, 29,000-pound bus.

Egloff is one of about 20 students who drives for the Campus Bus Service. When he’s not in class, he drives the A, W and W-Limited buses for about 16 hours a week.

“It’s different than a lot of other jobs,” he said. “It’s not a kind of job where you can help a customer for five minutes and then go back to playing on your phone.”

IU’s bus service relies on students as part-time drivers to fill gaps from full-timers and keep operation hours consistent. But the number of student drivers is not what it once was.

The Campus Bus Service is operating more hours than ever before, clocking in at 46,000 hours during the school year, Noojin said. But it employs 30 fewer student drivers than it did in 2014.

If the shortage continues and the student transportation fee is not raised, the bus service may have to continue cutting hours.

The B route already shortened its weekend hours earlier this year, and although Bloomington Transit

SARAH ZYGMUNTOWSKI | IDS

An A route bus driver checks for passengers Feb. 21 before closing the doors at the Kirkwood and Indiana stop at the Sample Gates. The campus bus system is experiencing a driver shortage resulting in a decrease in run time.

is a separate entity, it stopped running the Night Owl last year.

Brian Noojin, assistant operations manager for the Campus Bus Service, said the Department of Transportation started enforcing stricter requirements for hiring drivers a few years ago, which has contributed to a student driver

shortage.

Students now must be at least 21 years old to apply in Indiana.

Noojin said many student drivers now graduate within the year they’re hired.

“When you look at the difference between what you can do when you can recruit students at

18 or 19 versus 21, we’re really limited there,” he said.

Additionally, those who apply now have to pass a more strict physical exam than before. Someone with Type 2 Diabetes would no longer be able to drive, Noojin SEE BUSES, PAGE 6

®

FEB 27 & 28

STARTS WEDNESDAY!

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NEWS

Monday, Feb. 25, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Caroline Anders, Lexi Haskell and Emily Isaacman news@idsnews.com

T-shirts promote LGBTQ inclusion

By Christine Stephenson cistephe@iu.edu | @cistephenson23

Senior Betsy Adams said she can’t wait to see a stranger on campus wearing the shirt she created, a reminder of her efforts to support the LGBTQ community.

Adams, a member and former president of Alpha Delta Pi, and senior Brett Gilbert, a member of Delta Chi, teamed up this semester to support inclusion of the LGBTQ community in greek life in the simplest way they could think of: T-shirts.

The shirts include a rainbow and “LGBTQ+” in Greek alphabet letters on the front and the phrase “Be a sister be a brother #be an ally” on the back. Adams originally thought to sell them after she realized IU’s Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council greek organizations don’t talk about LGBTQ inclusion or even sexual orientation as much as they should.

“We’re completely missing the mark, especially on a campus where we’re so focused on other things,” she said. “These are the conversations we forget to have, and these are the conversations we should be having.”

The proceeds from the shirts — which totaled $1,129 after the first round of orders — will go to the Trevor Project, a national nonprofit that provides support and resources to members of the LGBTQ community under age 25.

About half of the orders came from universities other than IU, such as Iowa State University and Michigan State, Adams said. She said the idea of students wearing

IU confirms two cases of mumps

By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

COURTESY PHOTO

Members of IU’s greek life teamed up this semester to make T-shirts that support inclusion of the LGBTQ community in greek life. The proceeds from the shirts will go to the Trevor Project, a national nonprofit that provides support and resources to members of the LGBTQ community under age 25.

the shirts at other universities made her realize how much of a positive change the shirts could make.

Although Adams and Gilbert, who both identify as gay, said they had unproblematic experiences joining greek life, they know others have not.

Several anonymous homophobic comments were posted last week on Greekrank.com, an online forum for university greek organizations. One post alleged two fraternity brothers kissed at a party. Another asked why greek houses even bid gay members.

Gilbert said they want to show support especially to those in a sorority or fraternity who have not come out yet. Even a rainbow logo on a shirt, which seems trivial at

first, could help someone feel accepted, he said.

“It might make people feel validated for the first time,” he said.

Gilbert said the lack of inclusion of the LGBTQ community is not specific to IU. He said issues like Religious Freedom Restoration Act, which was widely criticized to allow discrimination against the LBGTQ community until it was amended, make Indiana especially in need of change.

“The historically homophobic environment makes it tough to overcome,” he said.

Gilbert said he wants the shirts to spark change on an individual level.

“If it can impact at least one person’s life, then I’ll be happy,” he said.

Adams said she thinks it is important members of the LGBTQ community are not tokenized in their sororities or fraternities. Members should not be accepted because of their sexual orientation, she said, but regardless of it.

“People accepted my identity as being someone who is gay and then moved past that to letting me be other things,” she said. “I wasn’t Betsy, our gay president. I was just Betsy, our president.”

Adams said the two plan to open a second opportunity to order the shirts online once they receive photos of people wearing the shirts from the first order, which ships Feb. 27, so they can display them on their website.

IU issued a public safety advisory Thursday for two confirmed cases of mumps.

The university, Monroe County Health Department and Indiana State Department of Health are working to notify people who could have been in contact with the infected students, who are roommates, according to a press release.

Symptoms can appear 12 to 25 days after infection and include fever, headache, muscle aches, tiredness, loss of appetite and swollen salivary glands under the ears.

People with mumps can be infectious two days before or five days after symptoms appear, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Mumps spreads through saliva or mucus from the mouth, nose or throat, ac-

IU RecSports promotes body image positivity

By Kaitlin Edquist kedquist@iu.edu | @kaitlinedquist

Barge responds to State of the City

By Lilly St. Angelo lstangel@iu.edu | @lilly_st_ang

Democratic mayoral candidate Amanda Barge responded Friday morning to Mayor John Hamilton’s State of the City address Thursday night in a speech for press.

She called for better relationships with county and state government, more transparency and openness and more focus on basic infrastructure.

“You deserve a government that puts you first,” Barge said. “That puts people over politics and that values each resident’s concerns equally.”

Barge, currently a Monroe County commissioner, was critical of Hamilton’s address, which included two performances and a short video, saying she would take the event more seriously if she was elected mayor.

“Last night my opponent, whose city budget is at an unprecedented record high, held an event that blurred the lines between a festival performance and what the State of the City should be: A public report to the city council on the status of the city,” Barge said.

Barge said she doesn't think the mayor has followed his motto, “Say what we’ll do. Do what we say,” like he claimed in his address. She specifically addressed the

SARAH ZYGMUNTOWSKI | IDS

Amanda Barge, 2019 Bloomington mayoral candidate, holds a press conference Feb. 22 at her campaign headquarters. Barge spoke in response to the State of the City Address given by Mayor John Hamilton on Feb. 21 at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

ongoing annexation lawsuit which she said was a major mistake that harmed citycounty and city-state relationships and something she would stop the moment she would get into office.

“Had we just talked to each other and planned together and listened to the 15,000 residents who were going to be impacted by the aggressive annexation plan and tackled issues more sensibly, the state may not have intervened,” Barge said.

Improving the relationship between the city government and the state and county governments was a major focal point of Barge’s speech, a direct contrast to

Hamilton’s intense criticism of the state government in his address.

“Being progressive doesn’t mean snubbing people who don’t think like us,” Barge said. “A truly progressive city will actually welcome and listen to everyone, not just those who think or look like we do.”

While Hamilton focused on how Bloomington can change the world with forward thinking, Barge said, if elected, she would first focus on basic infrastructure and public safety issues.

She said this would include addressing problems with sidewalks, sewers and the effects of climate change on people’s daily lives.

“Bloomington isn’t pretentious, and we expect a government to collaborate to get things done using smart, practical ideas with a roll-your-sleeves-up mentality that reflects our Bloomington values,” Barge said.

Barge also addressed larger issues facing the community such as addiction, mental health and affordable housing and re-emphasized the importance of the city and county working together.

“We are in an unprecedented time of a cooperation gap amongst these two entities,” Barge said. “You have my word that I will improve that relationship so we can all benefit.”

Center starts LGBTQ mentorships

By Kaitlin Edquist kedquist@iu.edu | @kaitlinedquist

The LGBTQ+ Center started a mentoring program in 2018 as a way for LGBTQ students at IU to help incoming LGBTQ freshmen navigate their first semester of school.

Senior Noah Shore came up with the concept in fall 2017. He said he wanted to give new students a way to get involved on campus and learn about resources at the LGBTQ+ Culture Center without them having to make the first move.

“I know that when I was a freshman I could have really benefited from having that type of program,” he said. “And I was surprised the university didn’t currently offer it.”

Shore said the program aims to ease both student and guardian concerns about entering college and to provide a community for LGBTQ students.

“We can kind of serve as their home away from home,” he said.

In addition to offering information on resources, Shore said the program also just gives incoming freshmen someone to talk about their thoughts and feelings with.

LGBTQ+ Culture Center Director Doug Bauder said a similar program once existed within the center, but it didn’t specifically target incoming students like this one does.

“Coming to a university is daunting enough,” he said. “But I think for people

who identify as queer, even though they might know that IU has a good reputation of being queer-friendly, it’s still a little difficult to find their way around.”

IU junior Drew Fox mentored freshman Linh Dang.

They met up, got food together and attended a few comedy shows on campus throughout the semester.

The program also helped organize group events like ice skating.

Fox said the more he was willing to open up as a mentor, the more Dang was willing to open up as his mentee.

“The relationship goes both ways,” Fox said. “Of course my mentee is learning from me, but I’m also learning from her at the same time.”

Fox said his relationship with Dang started as a mentor-mentee pairing where he helped her get involved and has graduated into more of a peer-to-peer friendship.

The program is accepting applications for mentors now until March 31, and applications for mentees will be accepted at a later date.

Shore will graduate this year but will remain a part of the program, which he called his “baby.”

“A lot of things nowadays with the LGBTQ community are stepping stones to get to where we really want to be,” Fox said. “A lot of students need help finding even one person to get their foot in the door and meet somebody who’s part of that community and can help them.”

cording to the Protect IU website. This can happen through coughing, sneezing, sharing cups or utensils and touching objects without washing hands.

Some people might not have symptoms. There is a 1 to 3 percent chance of serious issues from mumps infections, according to the release.

For uncomplicated cases, most people recover within a few weeks.

IU recommends two doses of the Measles, Mumps and Rubella vaccine. Washing hands with soap and water, sneezing into an elbow or tissue and not sharing drinks, food and utensils can also help prevent infection, according to the advisory.

If someone thinks they have mumps, they should stay home, avoid others and contact the IU Health Center or a primary-care provider as soon as possible.

IU Recreational Sports is having its 11th annual Celebrate EveryBODY Week from Feb. 24 to March 2, a campaign encouraging positive body image and mindfulness.

RecSports, the IU Health Center and IU Body Project will organize events and activities around campus throughout the week to promote body appreciation and spread awareness of body image issues and eating disorders.

“We wanted to make sure in our facilities that people felt strong and confident and that they weren’t coming in just because they needed to look different or because they felt bad about themselves,” said Katie Landrum, Recreational Sports coordinator for fitness and wellness.

The IU Health Center will also celebrate the week by offering specialized training and education programs to its staff about body image and eating disorders.

The two topics are connected, said Chris Meno, psychologist and outreach coordinator at the health center’s Counseling and Psychological Services.

“Based on research, a majority of people who develop eating disorders start off by disliking their body and wanting to change it,” she said. “Therefore, having everyone try to focus on improving body image is a way to chip away at reducing eating disorders.”

Recreational Sports staff will don purple shirts. Positive quotes and encouraging messages will adorn signs, mirrors and exercise equipment to celebrate the week’s message of healthy body image.

Recreational Sports, CAPS and IU Body Project will set up tables in the Stu-

dent Recreational Sports Center and around campus handing out T-shirts, stickers and other promotional items. Students are also invited to add notes saying what they love about themselves to a mural inside the SRSC. Junior Taylor Slayback has worked with RecSports for two years. She said she hopes the week promotes healthy habits and reminds people that everybody and every body is strong.

“When you walk into the locker room, you see girls looking down at the scale and worrying more about what that number says rather than being proud of what their body can do in the gym and being able to get there and move,” she said.

A new addition to Celebrate EveryBODY Week this year is Sunday’s Empower Hour, a way for people to learn more about the SRSC’s strength gym.

Participants are invited to explore four stations featuring machines, squat racks, bench presses and kettlebells to become more comfortable with the equipment.

“If you are not used to working out in the strength gym we want to give you an opportunity to feel confident in there,” Landrum said.

In addition to Empower Hour, the SRSC and other Recreational Sports facilities will celebrate the week with a special “Rock What You Got” dance class and a women’s only swim session.

“We know not everybody likes lifting weights or going to the pool, so we try to have a variety of activities,” she said. “But wherever you go, whatever you’d like to participate in, you’ll see a positive message somewhere and hopefully you feel like you’re welcome.”

Matt Rasnic Editor-in-Chief Jesse Naranjo and Lydia Gerike Managing Editors

Vol. 151, No. 89 © 2019

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Monday, Feb. 25, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Mayor gives fourth State of the City address

By Lilly St. Angelo lstangel@iu.edu | @lilly_st_ang

Mayor John Hamilton spoke to the Bloomington community about the city’s achievements, challenges and future plans at his fourth State of the City address Thursday night at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Hamilton followed performances by an intergenerational music group and poetry reading by Emily Bobo, English professor at Ivy Tech Community College, with praise for the city’s creative community. He went on to celebrate the city’s accomplishments during his term, address ongoing issues and announce new plans for the future, such as a new way to process waste and power city vehicles.

“Our next 100 years start here,” Hamilton said. “That’s a big scale of time. But everything big starts somewhere.”

The mayor focused on the city’s growing economy and emphasized big and small companies providing new jobs. He talked about startups like Datasprout, MetroStar and The Bee Corp that are now housed at the Mill, a building that will be at the

center of the new Trades District behind City Hall.

Though the economy may be thriving, affordable housing is still a serious problem, Hamilton said.

“We know Bloomington has the most expensive median rental and ownership home prices in Indiana,” he said. “How can we continue to retain and attract young families, artists and artisans, entrepreneurs, teachers, so many future residents?”

The mayor said 600 bedrooms of affordable housing have been added to the city during his three years in office. Hamilton said he plans to build significantly more at the IU Health Bloomington Hospital site, which was recently bought by the city, as well as on land known as Sudbury Farm on the southwest side of town.

Hamilton touched on projects that are in the process of being planned and executed, mainly focusing on the expansion of the Monroe Convention Center and redevelopment of the current hospital site.

He condemned the state government for not passing a “real” hate crime bill and for plans to arm teachers and

TY VINSON | IDS

Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton speaks during the State of the City Address on Feb. 21 in the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The theme of the speech was, “It Starts Here,” in reference to the amount of beneficial changes Bloomington has gone through and is working toward, according to Hamilton.

ban abortion after 12 weeks.

Hamilton also accused state officials of ignoring climate change.

“I have to say, this state legislature seems to be looking backward,” Hamilton said.

Climate change is one of the most urgent challenges facing Bloomington, Hamilton said.

He announced a new task

force to explore the possibility of turning Bloomington’s wastewater plant into a place where compostable waste will be turned into compressed natural gas, which can be used to power the city’s vehicles such as snow plows and buses.

“This is a complex and expensive challenge, but one we ought to tackle together,” Hamilton said. “I’ll ask for a

report within a year to recommend a path forward.”

The mayor ended the address with a story about the Bloomington fire fighters’ recent trip to Freetown, Sierra Leone, to train community members in fire fighting techniques. This year, several firefighters from Sierra Leone will train with the Bloomington Fire Department in Bloom-

ington and become the first professional, internationally certified firefighters in their country.

“One day, perhaps a Freetown family will be saved from a fire because of this,” Hamilton said. “Perhaps they will visit Bloomington. We don’t know. But we do know what happens here matters. Every day.”

Council increases stormwater fees Bill would ban a second-trimester abortion method

By Joey Bowling jobowl@iu.edu | @jwbowling08

ALEX DERYN | IDS

The Bloomington City Council met Feb. 20 in City Hall.

By Lilly St. Angelo lstangel@iu.edu | @lilly_st_ang

The Bloomington City Council adopted five ordinances Wednesday night that increased stormwater fees and allocated tax money to phase one of the convention center expansion among other actions. The ordinances were discussed at length at last week’s meeting.

Stormwater fee increase The council approved an ordinance that will increase residents’ monthly stormwater fee for singlefamily households from $2.70 to $5.95 to pay for improvements in stormwater infrastructure.

This will increase the fee by $39 per year per household. This increase will be phased in over the rest of the year.

“Fixing drains is not sexy, but you’ve got to pay for it,” council member Chris Sturbaum said.

Vic Kelson, Bloomington’s director of utilities, spoke about the new neighborhood grants that will be available with the increase of the fee. Neighborhoods can use these grants to hire stormwater engineers and pay for infrastructure improvements to reduce flooding on personal properties.

Food and Beverage Tax money appropriated for phase one of convention center An ordinance that will allocate $350,000 of the funds collected from the controversial Food and Beverage Tax for the first phase the expansion of the Monroe Convention Center was approved as well.

Architects will have a public meeting from 5:30 7 p.m. March 6 at the Monroe Convention Center for community input on the design of the expansion.

More public meetings will follow as the design is de-

veloped.

Amendment of wastewater treatment rules The council also approved an amendment to wastewater treatment rules that will align city’s rules with new Environmental Protection Agency regulations. These changes will affect the treatment of industrial wastewater as well as regulations for restaurants on grease disposal.

Cost change for obtaining police body and dashcam recordings An ordinance that will decrease the cost of obtaining police body and dashcam recordings was also approved. The cost would change from a flat rate of $150 to only the direct cost of collecting the footage.

The fee will have a cap at $150.

Mayor’s allocation of Community Development Block Grant funds approved

The council also approved the mayor’s allocation of funds from the state’s Community Development Block Grant, which is given to provide affordable housing and job opportunities to low-to-medium income residents.

Out of the $800,000 Bloomington expects to receive from the state in grant funds, $120,000 will go directly to social services, including organizations like the Boys and Girls Club, Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard, Hoosier Hills Food Bank, Community Kitchen and Monroe County United Ministries.

Physical improvements to social service structures, such as Centerstone, Middle Way House and Highland Group Home will be supported by $520,000 of the funds.

The administration of the Housing and Neighborhood Development Department will receive the remaining $160,000.

State lawmakers are attempting to ban dilation and evacuation, a common abortion procedure performed in the second trimester. The bill criminalizing it moved from the Indiana House of Representatives to the Senate on Feb. 22.

Dilation and evacuation involves using suction and various instruments to remove the fetus from the womb.

Currently, Indiana allows the procedure from 14 weeks to 21 weeks and 6 days. The bill would make it a level 5 felony to perform the operation.

According to the Guttmacher Institute, a research organization focused on reproductive health, 11 percent of abortions in the U.S. occur after the first trimester. Of that 11 percent, 95 percent are dilation and evacuation abortions.

Rep. Peggy Mayfield, RMartinsville, author of the bill, said in a statement the practice of dilation and evacuation is a horrific procedure which involves removing the fetus while it may still be alive.

“Dismemberment abortion is an extremely brutal process, and we must discourage this practice in Indiana,” Mayfield said in the statement.

Mayfield’s bill would allow the procedure in cases when the doctor believes there is legitimate medical need, such as the life of the mother being in danger if she continues the pregnancy. This bill excludes physiological and emotional conditions.

Elizabeth Bartelt, a School of Public Health doctoral student, said the bill is an attempt to control women’s bodies.

“I think this bill is being put out because it is an attempt to tell people when they can have

children and when they can’t,” Bartelt said.

Bartelt said most people who are seeking this abortion are not doing so lightly. She said the service is typically provided when there is legitimate medical need or the fetus is no longer viable.

Poor communities would be hurt by these types of restrictions, Bartelt said. Affluent people would be able to travel out of state to access the abortions.

Bartelt said one of the bigger problems of the bill is it may make the general public doubt its doctors, especially about the safety of the procedure.

Mayfield regularly authors anti-abortion bills.

Bartelt said she thinks these bills may be a way to satisfy Mayfield’s base, which is largely right-wing and Christian.

Wanda Savala, public affairs director for Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky, said the bill represents a history of chipping away at abortion rights.

Savala said the viability timeline doesn’t come from science but rather is based in politics. She said many bills attempt to put a deadline on abortions depending on viability.

However, Savala said viability isn’t a number. She said the supreme court case Roe v. Wade recognizes this, and that is the reason why there is no gestational deadline found in the ruling.

Bartelt said abortion rights advocates fear this will go to the U.S. Supreme Court and with the current court makeup, Roe v. Wade could have a chance of being overturned. Bartelt said antiabortion supporters hope for that result.

See your future in a health care career?

IMU Alumni Hall & Frangipani Room Wednesday, February 27 11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.

Come find out about career choices and educational opportunities related to the healthcare professions.

Meet with representatives from medical schools and health professions programs from across the country.

Health Programs Fair

Find out about volunteer opportunities and student organizations.

For more information Call the Health Professions and Prelaw Center at 812-855-1873 or email hpplc@indiana.edu.

Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Monday, Feb. 25, 2019 idsnews.com

Editor Evan Carnes opinion@idsnews.com

NARROWING IN WITH NISHANT

THOUGHT POCKET

Sen. Mike Braun is selling Hoosiers false hope

Stopping safe injection sites won’t stop the opioid crisis

Nishant Mohile is a junior in international studies and economics.

The 2018 election propelled a lot of new faces into the halls of Congress.

One of these new faces is Sen. Mike Braun, R-Ind., who ousted then-Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Ind. Since his swearing in, he’s been hard at work.

A recently introduced bill, one he co-sponsored with Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., and eleven others is one that seeks to eliminate Congressional pensions.

For someone who ran on the platform of small government conservatism, this makes sense. If one believes that people ought to be paid what they’re worth, then these measures should be popular since most Americans polled

by Gallup in recent years think Congress isn’t doing its job well. This is a major misstep.

Voters often denounce the degree of influence special interest groups and lobbyists yield in politics. A 2011 Gallup poll found that 71 percent thought so.

These policies make that situation much worse. Few run for office for the salary.

However, a high salary and pension are justified for a position with such power.

Additionally, you should choose to pay your politicians, even your former ones, well. Policies like decent pen-

MATT BEGALA | IDS

Sen. Mike Braun, R-Ind., points to the crowd after winning the senate race Nov. 6 in the JW Marriott in Indianapolis.

sions are good in that they can marginally reduce former members of Congress from becoming lobbyists. Without the need to consider a career in lobbying post-Congress, politicians may even become more likely to cooperate.

This is where we must consider who is proposing this bill. Braun has an estimated net worth of somewhere above $35 million.

Scott, alone, is worth $232 million, and if you add in his wife’s fortune, the Scott family may be worth over $500 million. They are rich, even among their generally wealthy colleagues.

This is not by accident.

Braun is a man for whom a salary and pension would barely register as a drop in the bucket. Isn’t it odd to hear from him that he should earn

less? It’s almost as if this proposal would affect his life in no tangible way at all.

This is on par for Braun.

The first bill he sponsored in the Senate was one to halt the payment of salaries to members of Congressional if they didn’t pass a budget and all appropriations by Oct. 1.

This is another move which does little to fix anything. Cutting Congressional salaries in case of a shutdown will only make Congress more of a playground for the rich who don’t have to rely on those salaries.

Shutdowns are a problem but also a rarity. The issue is they are caused by the increased political polarization and gridlock in Congress today. Braun’s ideas would make this worse.

He has signed on to a con-

stitutional amendment to institute term limits. This is a fix which seems to make sense but doesn’t. Some suggest term limits make politicians more accountable to the people but research shows that they don’t. Instead, they increase the power of party organizations causing increased polarization.

Braun wants to convince voters that in supporting these actions he will be their champion. But these bills are hardly the way to do it. Voters should refuse to accept cosmetic tweaks in place of structural reform.

Braun’s views of public policy seem to stem from a belief that a crippled, shrunken government is a good deal for the country. The truth is it is only good for people like Braun. His ideas made manifest would tear apart the very fabric of democracy. It would transform government from a body “of the people” to one that is “of the wealthy”.

The fight for representation in Congress for those not uber-wealthy was a hardfought one. In fact, it remains a hard fight today. Bills like the ones Mike Braun is proposing do nothing but impede the little progress that has been made. Don’t let their faux-populism entice you, because odds are, your democracy won’t be able to take it. nmohile@iu.edu

ASKING ALVARO

Indiana can be the next hub of space research Alvaro Michael is a senior in comuter science.

You’ve all heard about it by now. Opportunity, the NASA Mars rover designed to last a mere 90 Mars days, was officially pronounced dead after 15 Earth years of crawling across the Red Planet.

As we honor this fallen hero, we should consider the potential our corn and soybean state of Indiana possesses when it comes to the future of space travel and research. If we set our minds to it, Indiana could make a name for itself as another hub of space exploration in America.

If you think that the Midwest has nothing to offer with regard to space research, think again. For example, it was the Big Ear radio telescope at Ohio State that heard the famous Wow! signal in 1977. This was a mysterious 72-second radio burst from an unknown source in the galaxy that generated excitement it could be an alien communication.

In addition, the Glenn Research Center in Cleveland

is one of 10 major centers of NASA. Its 3,000 personnel work on projects “in propulsion, aeronautics, materials and structures, communications, power and energy storage, and biomedical sciences.”

If Ohio can do it, Indiana can too, especially since we have a high-ranking School of Aeronautics and Astronautics at Purdue University.

And right now, the Hoosier economy is strong enough to support the bold endeavor of attracting new jobs in a variety of fields of space technology.

Manufacturing alone in Indiana has seen a significant bounce-back since the Great Recession. In January of 2018, the state held 532,900 manufacturing jobs, up by almost 100,000 from eight years before. According to a panel of IU economists, 2019 will continue to be an economically successful year for the state, and they do not foresee automation replacing a lot of jobs in the near future.

With things going so well, Indiana can dream bigger.

Tech is already making big strides in the state. Remember that Indianapolis was a top 20 finalist for Amazon HQ2, after 250 cities applied. So we’re obviously doing something right.

As government and commercial space enterprises become more feasible, our state has an opportunity to establish itself as an innovator in space development.

Here’s one possible path: Indiana could incentivize space start-ups to form partnerships with Purdue University, and in this way the companies and university would help one another. These companies could be involved in a whole range of relevant fields, such as propulsion, aeronautics, satellite design and lifesupport systems.

As these companies grow, they can be contracted to do work for NASA, placing themselves at the center of U.S. space technology. With Ohio’s Glenn Research Center right next door, forming connections with NASA is logistically quite convenient.

I’m being rather vague

about what exact fields of space research and development Indiana could command, because this will all depend on what is important at a given time. But one field that looks especially enticing, although bold, is that of asteroid mining.

Asteroid mining, while not yet achieved, has been forecast to generate hundreds of billions of dollars given that many asteroids are rich in resources such as iron, gold and platinum. There’s no reason why Indiana couldn’t get in on this, or even why we couldn’t pioneer the endeavor.

Imagine Hoosiers designing the circuits of robotic mining equipment and calculating the best trajectories to the asteroid belt. Picture them building the necessary drills and excavators to grind away the asteroids’ surface and testing new solutions in enormous vacuum chambers.

Imagine all of that happening here.

Isn’t it tempting? Let’s get started. alvmicha@iu.edu

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT...

Your spring cleaning isn’t all that clean Anne Anderson is a senior in international law.

As February — and hopefully winter — draws to a close, it is about that time when your closet might be looking a bit full.

In order to make room for all those cute spring break ensembles, you have to let go of some things, right? Just make sure you’re letting go of old things in a way that’s gentle to our environment.

Spring cleaning often takes place this time of year, describing not only disinfecting your counters and mopping your floors, but clearing out your life of objects — clothes, books, miscellaneous — in order to start fresh for the warmer months.

I personally love a good cleaning reset, and so if spring is a valid excuse to have one, I am all in favor. But after such a hectic winter, it begs the questions: How clean is your spring cleaning actually? Is it really so bad to just throw out your clothes? The answer is a firm yes.

Last summer, Newsweek published a story detailing how some designer companies such as Burberry destroy excess items instead of giving them to discount or outlet stores .

Companies claim multiple reasons for burning excess

ILLUSTRATION BY ANNE ANDERSON | IDS

merchandise. One of them is to discourage counterfeit reproductions. Others say it is to keep high-end merchandise out of the hands of bargain shoppers or “unworthy owners.” Whatever the reason, the irresponsible disposal of textiles by both large and small scale entities is not doing the planet any favors.

Not only is fast fashion responsible for 92 million tons of waste dumped in landfills each year, it exploits the planet, people and consumers alike. When we dispose of our clothes by just throwing them out, it goes to a landfill where cheap, common fabrics found in huge retail stores take hundreds of years to break down, if they break down completely at all.

Fast fashion and the decluttering of it in our closets are directly hurting our ecosystem.

This is the same outcome

whether it is Burberry disposing of its last summer’s inventory or your neighbors clearing out their wardrobes — it could not hurt to start being a more conscious of how our cleaning habits might not be so clean for the environment.

When it comes time to think about changing up your wardrobe, giving it that old “out with the old, in with the new,” consider where your clothes may end up after you decide to part ways.

Instead of throwing out old undergarments, wash them and cut them into flat pieces to use as cleaning cloths around the house. When getting rid of clothing, either take it to a textile recycling facility or check to see if shelters in your community are accepting donations.

When you donate or recycle textiles it cuts down on the palm oil used in manufacturing. It creates demand

for one less article of harmful clothing, not to mention your old sweater is doing a lot more good for someone who is less fortunate than sitting in the bottom of a landfill.

When it comes time to fill all the new drawer space you just cleared out, instead of heading to a fast fashion store like H&M or Forever 21, check out local thrift shops or Goodwill. Plato’s Closet is another secondhand store chain that has quality clothing at a fraction of the original price.

By reducing how much you shop at big retailers, you are reducing demand for products that jeopardize our ecosystem, the human rights of workers and, most of all, the industries that are responsible for the latter.

There is absolutely nothing wrong with moving clothes in and out of your fashion cycle.

Taste changes, temperature changes, trends change.

How you impact those changes is incredibly important to helping mitigate damages of climate change.

Cutting down on fast fashion clothing you buy, along with properly recycling old clothes, is a great first step.

After all, if your cleaning habits are not clean for the planet, are they really clean at all? anneande@iu.edu

Tiffany Xie is a junior in biology and English.

The United States Department of Justice moved to stop the opening of a safe injection site in Philadelphia this month, which would have allowed people to use illicit drugs under medical supervision.

The nonprofit behind the project, Safehouse, opened last year and had planned to open a site as soon as next month.

William McSwain, the U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, justified these actions by claiming that the site would normalize and encourage illicit drug use.

But in the midst of an opioid crisis that has taken more American lives in a single year than the entire Vietnam War, we need evidence-based solutions to prevent overdoses, save lives and guide people to recovery.

That is exactly what safe injection sites offer.

These spaces provide users with clean needles, wound care and connections to addiction treatment and legal services.

They do not provide drugs or assist in injection. Preventing these sites from operating would be a step backward in the American response to the opioid epidemic.

Research shows that these sites work. In Vancouver, Canada, safe injection site utilization reduced overdose mortality by 35 percent and increased access to drug addiction treatment.

Safe injection sites have operated in other countries such as Canada and Denmark for years, where they have saved lives and improved health.

In Indiana, the opioid epidemic hits close to home. From 2016 to 2017, there was a 22.5 percent increase in drug overdose death rates in Indiana, one of the highest in the nation. Hoosiers need better responses to this crisis, and part of that could be a safe injection site.

Support for safe injection sites has grown in many U.S. cities, including New York, San Francisco, Seattle and even Bloomington.

The Indiana Recovery Alliance, a Bloomingtonbased nonprofit that serves active and former drug users, addresses the opioid epidemic through education, advocacy and a syringe exchange. Christopher Abert, the executive director of the IRA, commented on the potential benefits of safe injection sites.

“If people are interested in saving lives and making a robust plan to respond to the opioid epidemic, this is the next logical step,” Abert said. “Safe consumption sites do not endorse or enable drug use. They face the reality of drug use and say: ‘We care about you. We care about your health and want you to stay connected.’”

Critics say safe injection sites normalize the use of deadly drugs and fail to help people quit. But safe injection sites provide connections to addiction treatment and legal services.

The premise is not to force people into abstinence, but to meet them where they are.

Like clean needle exchanges, safe injection sites operate under the principle of “harm reduction,” or public health strategies that

aim to reduce the negative consequences of drug use.

The opposition to safe injection sites is not unlike the resistance to clean needle exchanges just a few years ago. In Indiana, syringe exchanges initially faced stiff opposition from then-Governor Mike Pence, and communities had to improvise to implement syringe exchanges even after legalization.

But after implementation, syringe exchanges worked and slowed the HIV outbreak in Indiana.

Of course they worked: The U.S. has known syringe exchanges are effective since the 1980s, when they prevented HIV transmission between people who inject drugs in the midst of the AIDS crisis.

Syringe exchanges reduce harm. The same goes for safe injection sites, which have been endorsed by both the Massachusetts Medical Society and the American Medical Association.

Safe injection sites also have economic benefits.

One study found that Vancouver’s supervised injection facility was associated with $18 million in net savings over 10 years. In the U.S., theoretical cost-benefit analyses in San Francisco and Maryland found that operating safe injection sites would save millions of dollars.

Stopping safe injection sites will do more harm than good, but not everyone sees it that way. In Philadelphia, safe injection sites have been the topic of many debates.

Moreover, new research reveals that only 29 percent of Americans support legalizing safe injection sites and 39 percent support legalizing syringe services programs.

The same study found that individuals who have negative attitudes toward people who use opioids are less likely to support legalization of safe injection sites and syringe exchanges. This reveals that stigma reduction is a key part of gaining public support for harm reduction programs and combating the opioid epidemic.

The law and politics of safe injection sites are complicated. Opponents to safe injection sites argue maintaining any location that facilitates illicit drug use is illegal. The implication of that argument is that users are criminals. As a result, the Department of Justice criminalizes addiction rather than supporting real solutions.

A recent study found that the HIV outbreak in Scott County, Indiana, could have been prevented with an earlier public health response and greater access to harm-reduction interventions. The opioid epidemic is a public health crisis that cannot be solved solely through litigation and policing. Instead, we need to humanize individuals and face reality.

Abert commented on the need for realistic solutions for Monroe County and the entire nation.

“Fifty years of the war on drugs haven’t worked.

Maybe we should give it rest and focus on evidencebased compassionate responses,” he said. “The truth is that everyone suffers when we just leave people to die from the opioid epidemic.” tifxie@iu.edu

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Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style.

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Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com.

Call the IDS with questions at 812-855-0760.

Monday, Feb. 25, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

5

» SWIM & DIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

silman Billingsley Aquatic Center, IU completed an upset of Michigan, finishing with 1,386.5 points to the Wolverines' 1,302.5. The title is the sixth in program history and the first since 2011.

“We won three of these in a row from 2009 to 2011, then we got second eight years.

Honestly, it didn’t feel like we could ever get in there again,” Looze said. “Just such an unexpected title.”

King has a long list of accomplishments, but there are two things she’s never done.

First, King has never broken 56 seconds in the 100yard breaststroke. No woman ever has for that matter.

In her final home meet, King checked that off her list.

Second, King has never won a team title of any kind with the Hoosiers.

In her final home meet, King checked that off her list too.

Though for King and IU to be in position to win the team title, no night was more important than the second.

IU didn’t have a top time in a single event on the second night of competition.

It was night that also featured some of Michigan’s best events. In qualifying, IU didn’t post a top-seed time for any events.

IU won two of the five events that night anyway.

“I was really surprised,” Looze said of the team’s second night performance.

“But pleasantly so. Then we extended it, and I was like, ‘Wow, this just might be possible.’”

Senior diver Jessica Par-

CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

The IU women’s swimming team cheers on junior Shelby Koontz on Feb. 23 in the Counsilman Billingsley Aquatic Center. Koontz placed sixth in the 200 butterfly.

ratto came into the meet as a three-time Big Ten champion, though all have come in the platform dive. In the 1-meter dive event, Parratto went up against the defending national champion, Minnesota’s Sarah Bacon.

“That was a big surprise for me,” Parratto said of winning the 1-meter dive. “To compete by her side was incredible, and just to go out on top was crazy.”

“We’ve known Jess can win any event that she’s in,” diving Coach Drew Johansen said. “She’s that talented. Her composure on the 1-meter was really spectacular on that first night. It led me to believe it was going to be a

» KING

» FULBRIGHT

By winning the 200 breaststroke, King became the first woman to ever win the Big Ten title in the 200 breaststroke four times, and also became the first woman to sweep the two breaststroke events at the Big Ten championships all four years. The win brings King up to 16 total Big Ten titles.

The win also all but clinched something King had never won before: a team title. With the points IU racked up in the 200 breaststroke, the Big Ten title for the Hoosiers was basically a done deal.

King left her final home meet not just setting records as an individual, but as a team champion.

"We're here, we're home," King said. "We talked about it all year, defending our turf, protecting our home. We did it. It's nuts, I can't even put it to words."

Fulbright students. Seven IU recipients are participating in the English Teaching Assistant Program at other universities or overseas.

The other three students received research awards and are studying in the Philippines, India and Jordan, according to an IU press release.

“The international experience is worthwhile,” said Duke Gatsos, graduate fellowships and awards coordinator. “Seeing other cultures and seeing what it’s like to live in another country is important.”

The Fulbright Program receives funding from Congress. In addition to research grants, the program awards grants scholars and faculty to teach or research around the world. It also assists foreign students coming to the U.S. to study.

Paul Fogleman, director

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

great week.”

Though for the Hoosiers, the surprise-filled second night didn’t end there.

Michigan came into the meet with the top time in the Big Ten in the 400-yard medley relay. The Wolverines also posted the fastest time in qualifying.

Though when King jumped in the pool for the second leg of the relay, Michigan didn’t have a response.

King posted the fastest 100yard split ever recorded in the 400-yard medley relay, a 55.66 second mark, propelling the Hoosiers out to a lead of about 60 points into the third day.

It was a lead the Hoosiers

never relinquished.

On the third night of the championships, IU had a chance to extend its lead, with strong events for the team like the 100-yard breaststroke scheduled for that night.

It was on this night that King made history.

“I decided I wanted to go 55 in my pool,” King said.

“Making history here, at my home, with all my parents, and my friends parents and everybody watching, I was meant to do it here.”

Without tapering, King dropped an American record time in the 100-yard breaststroke, finishing in 55.88.

King became the first woman to ever break 56.

Behind King’s historic swim, the Hoosiers took a 111-point lead into the final night.

Michigan pushed IU all the way to the finish, getting to striking distance of IU on the final night. Though on the 200-yard breaststroke, the Hoosiers pulled away for good, and on the platform dive, they sealed it.

IU swimmers won seven individual Big Ten titles. King completed the career sweep of the breaststroke events as she won the 100 and 200 breaststroke. Jessica Parratto won her fourth Big Ten title in the platform dive and her first in the 1-meter dive. IU also won the 200-yard and

400-yard medley relays, finishing with NCAA A cuts for both events. Finally, senior Bailey Andison posted an NCAA A cut and personal best time as she won the 400yard individual medley.

The Hoosiers ability to pick up points in B finals of the Wolverine's better events, and steal points wherever possible. Freshman Morgan Scott went up against Michigan’s top swimmers, and was able to outperform expectations night after night.

“I can’t even put it into words right now,” King said.

“I’m just so proud of everybody. This is something I never imagined would happen.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

The Fulbright Program receives funding from Congress. In addition to research grants, the program awards grants scholars and faculty to teach or research around the world.

of national scholarships and awards at IU, advises IU undergraduates interested in applying to the Fulbright Program. Gatsos advises gradu-

ate students.

Gatsos said the advisers have an internal review process and work with a faculty member with knowledge on

the country that the student is applying to. They assist students with applications and essays to help them receive the grant.

“The grant allows them to work through their own research process,” Gatsos said. “It gives them great realworld experience.”

Get news headlines sent straight to your inbox.

Subscribe for free at idsnews.com/subscribe

Monday, Feb. 25, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

6

» BUSES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 said, so the driver does not have to inject insulin on the job.

Egloff started training to drive the bus in September.

After training and a commercial driver’s license exam, he finally got behind the wheel this semester.

He said the perks of the job, such as flexible hours and a starting hourly wages of $15, outweigh the rigorous training that lasts weeks.

Still, he said it’s not a job for everyone.

“It’s definitely more upfront work than you would normally have working a part-time job,” he said. “It’d be a lot easier to go work at, like, Wendy’s.”

The part-time driver shortage also creates extra costs for the bus services, Noojin said. But IU’s student transportation fee, which covers almost all bus expenses, hasn’t increased in years.

But costs, which includes wages, keep rising.

With fewer part-time drivers, the service has to rely more on full time staff members, who are paid more and

work more often.

A few weeks ago, Noojin met with the Committee for Fee Review, a group of students who decide on any increases or decreases in student fees.

Noojin proposed raising the student transportation fee, currently $64.60 per semester, by 3 percent.

Alex Wisniewski, IU Student Government President and member of the committee, said the transportation fee cannot decrease because the bus system is essential for many students and needs a certain amount of money to operate.

“When you consider that each bus is half a million dollars, you can’t just cut their budget and think that all will be well,” Wisniewski said.

“This isn’t just monopoly money.”

But this doesn’t mean the committee will approve the fee increase, either.

If it is not approved, Noojin said he will have to reassess the campus bus services, starting with potentially reducing weekend and break operation hours.

“We’d have to make some difficult decisions,” he said.

Noojin said the service is

CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

Students get onto a campus bus Nov. 5, 2018, on East Seventh Street. IU bus services are working with a transportation planning firm to improve bus routes.

not planning on decreasing full-time drivers but would like to recruit more parttimers.

Egloff said full-time driv-

ers are more experienced driving, but student drivers benefit from already knowing the campus well. Still, whether a driver is full- or

part-time, everyone is working toward the same goal, he said.

“Most people’s contact with the drivers is not more

than half a second when you’re getting on the bus,” he said. “But they’re all very dedicated to getting people to places safely.”

the care and services you need to stay healthy at idsnews.com/health

Oral/Dental Care

Health Spotlight

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Southern Indiana Pediatric Dentistry with Dr. Matt Rasche specializes in providing comprehensive dental care for infants, children and adolescents, including those with special needs. We provide quality dental care and an exceptional experience for each patient. We welcome new patients! All insurance plans and private pay accepted. Our office is located near College Mall in Bloomington, at 828 Auto Mall Road in Bloomington. 812-333-KIDS. Call today!

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For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Health Directory, please contact us at ads@idsnews.com.

Your deadline for next Monday’s Health Directory is 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Campus Family Dental is the preferred choice for dental care among many IU students and professors. We will work with your schedule to provide the highest quality of general dentistry services. We pride ourselves in our professionalism and high-tech equipment to make your appointments as comfortable and efficient as possible. Enjoy the convenience of walking to our office. We are located near the southeast corner of campus and accept many forms of insurance.

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Joie de Vivre Medical

Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Cigna Insurance plans as well as the IU Fellowship Anthem.

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Kelley School of Business

College of Arts and Sciences

School of Public Health

Jacobs School of Music

Laurel Demkovich, Christine Fernando, Nyssa Kruse, Vivek Rao, Luna Sun and Peter Talbot contributed to this analysis.

those bodies listed as a lecturer, senior lecturer, associate professor, assistant professor or professor on the Bloomington campus were included in the analysis. Individuals listed as professors who are also deans or have other positions were included.

The School of Social Work was excluded because none of its faculty are listed as employees of the Bloomington campus. Additional programs, including graduate schools such as the Maurer School of Law and School of Optometry, were excluded. Individuals who are strictly staff, librarians, scientists, scholars or administrators were excluded as well.

These graphs show a comparison of median salaries across the eight schools. Additional key findings are also listed.

ALL GRAPHICS BY TRISTAN JACKSON | IDS

IU spends millions each year paying the faculty who teach and research across its Bloomington campus. Salary data for all these faculty members is available online, so reporters from the Indiana Daily Student analyzed this data to better understand how IU divvies up its money.

To perform this analysis, salary data for 2018-2019 from IU’s website was downloaded, codified into a spreadsheet and analyzed by Microsoft Excel and online data tool Flourish.

Eight major academic bodies on IU’s campus were included in the analysis: The College of Arts and Sciences, the Jacobs School of Music, the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, the School of Public Health, the School of Nursing, the Kelley School of Business, the School of Education and the School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering.

Any faculty member in

By IDS enterprise staff

Analysis finds differences in pay among units on campus

$50,000

$100,000

$150,000

Associate Professors

SICE

School of Nursing

SPEA

Kelley School of Business

College of Arts and Sciences

Kelley School of Business

200000

$155,355

College of Arts and Sciences

$87,641

School of Public Health

$92,635

Jacobs School of Music

$92,519

School of Education

Jacobs School of Music

SICE

$113,699

School of Public Health

$86,602

Overall median salary of IU’s faculty by school

School of Education

$50,000

$100,000

$150,000

$200,000

Professors

School of Nursing

$66,000

School of Education

SPEA

SPEA

$113,537

SICE

Kelley School of Business College of Arts and Sciences

$20,000

$40,000

$60,000

$80,000

Kelley School of Business

College of Arts and Sciences

School of Public Health

School of Public Health

Senior Lecturers

$50,000

$100,000

$150,000

Jacobs School of Music

Jacobs School of Music

School of Education

lecturers. For each individual category of faculty — lecturer, senior lecturer, associate professor, assistant professor and professor — the median is lowest in the Jacobs School of Music.

Among assistant professors, the median for the Kelley School of Business is much higher at

Assistant Professors

Faculty in the Kelley School of Business have the overall highest median salary at $155,350.

The lowest median salary overall is in the School of Nursing at $66,000, and it employs no professors or senior lecturers on the Bloomington campus, just assistant professors, associate professors and

SICE

SICE

School of Nursing

SPEA

SPEA

$171,670. The next highest median for this position is in SPEA at $110,001.

Among senior lecturers, the median salary is highest for SPEA at $85,823, but the school of business is close behind at $79,125.

The School of Education employs no senior lecturers.

Key findings from campus salary analysis

ENTERPRISE Monday, Feb. 25, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

7

Salary analysis shows Kelley faculty on top

Indiana Daily Student

8

SPORTS

Monday, Feb. 25, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Will Coleman and Matt Cohen sports@idsnews.com

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Overtime loss sums up current IU season

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

IOWA CITY, Iowa — Standing in a crowded hallway against a bare, white wall Friday night inside Carver-Hawkeye Arena, junior forward De’Ron Davis and freshman guard Rob Phinisee were asked if IU men’s basketball is cursed.

The question came in the aftermath of IU’s 76-70 overtime loss at No. 21 Iowa, a game which featured the defining elements of the 201819 season.

Context for the question was provided by Iowa junior guard Jordan Bohannon, who made the kind of shots — first to tie the game with 28 seconds left in regulation and then in the latter stages of overtime to virtually win the game — that left IU players and coaches without solutions.

“That’s just what he does,” Davis said. “We were on him all game, then those last five minutes he just went kind of crazy.”

“You can’t really do anything about it,” Phinisee said.

“Once a guy like that makes one, you’re sort of at his mercy,” IU Coach Archie Miller said.

Makeshift lineups due to key players in foul trouble, late-game execution gone awry and simple bad luck all plagued the Hoosiers and sent them spiraling to a 12th loss in 13 games, shredding any semblance of postseason basketball as a possibility.

Davis has been through similar situations before.

Having been at IU during the end of Tom Crean’s time as coach, and here now during the painful beginning to Miller’s tenure, how did

ANNA TIPLICK | IDS

Junior forward De’Ron Davis passes the ball against Iowa on Feb. 7 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. IU lost to Iowa on Friday, 76-70.

Davis react to the question about being cursed?

He was brief, then he chuckled.

“It’s Indiana,” he said.

It took a while, until almost midway through the second half, for Bohannon to get his 3-point shots to fall.

But his off-balance and outrageous efforts were the work of one of the conference’s most effective perimeter

shooters.

“I thought our defense on him was great,” Miller said.

Bohannon’s late-game barrage of points quickly undid a litany of positives for IU. It negated IU’s positive starts to both the first and second halves. The Hoosiers established an 8-0 lead to start the game, and then a sixpoint lead in the second period after it entered halftime

tied at 28.

Redshirt senior forward Evan Fitzner, who had his best game since November with 11 points, had his surprise performance ruled irrelevant.

The same could be said for IU’s entire bench, which had a rare advantage in points, 18-14, against the opponent. Scoring was there for IU as well, with five play-

ers recording double-figure point totals for the first time since the team’s Feb. 2 win at Michigan State.

“I feel bad for them,” Miller said of his players. “Everybody does at this time of year.”

While the first question of his media conference after the game was asked aloud, Miller was detached.

His hands were placed

horizontally against each other, and he furiously slapped them together, staring at the opposite side of the room while rattling the table he sat at and the Dasani water bottle perched on top of it.

About eight seconds passed. Then, Miller reentered reality.

“You gotta make your breaks,” he said. “You gotta make your breaks, man.”

Langford’s shot selection proving costly for Hoosiers

By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @Dwall_1

Freshman guard Rob Phinisee began talking about IU’s final play of regulation in the Hoosiers’ 76-70 overtime loss to No. 21 Iowa on Friday night.

Tied at 63 after Iowa junior guard Jordan Bohannon rained in a step-back 3-pointer, IU Coach Archie Miller elected not to call a timeout, and the Hoosiers went isolation for freshman guard Romeo Langford.

“Really just isolation for Romeo and let him play his game and get to the — just try to get a bucket to win,” Phinisee said.

Phinisee never said it directly, but it was clear what he meant.

Getting to the paint. Langford needed to drive to the basket.

That’s the strength of Langford’s game as he ranks toward the top of the NCAA in field goal percentage at the rim.

But when Langford had the ball as the clock trickled down in Carver-Hawkeye Arena, with a much slower 6-foot-11, 245-pound forward on him, he opted for a stepback 3-pointer. The shot barely hit the rim, time expired and the Hoosiers met their fate in overtime as Bohannon continued to splash in contested threes.

That’s why Phinisee had to stop himself postgame, because he quickly remembered his teammate not getting to

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Freshman guard Romeo Langford dunks the ball against Iowa on Feb. 7 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. IU lost to Iowa on Friday, 77-70.

the paint and settling for the outside shot. Even Miller said it wasn’t the look he was hoping for.

“I was hopeful that maybe

off of a slip he’d be able to get his shoulder by the guy and obviously get to the basket,” Miller said. “He didn’t have it, so he obviously took the

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in East Lansing, Michigan, Langford went for the win and shot a 3-pointer. This time, the shot was a lot closer as it spun around the rim and out, but the result remained the same.

As the star of the team, coaches and players want the ball in Langford’s hands down the stretch. The 3-pointer Friday night might have been due to the fact that Langford had been called for multiple charges when he would attack the rim, so he was hesitant of a similar call and creating a crucial turnover.

To Phinisee’s point, they want Langford to play his game. In the closing moments of games, as a 26-percent 3-point shooter this season, Langford’s at his best when he gets to the paint.

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last shot and we went to overtime.”

It’s been a shot that has become a familiar sight for Hoosier fans, and a popular decision by Langford as of late.

Flashback to IU’s Feb. 2 game against Michigan State, and the situation was almost too similar. Langford had the ball, the game tied, and he went for the stepback 3-pointer to win, which banged off the glass, not touching the rim. The only difference was IU went on to win that game in overtime.

Two games after that, IU found itself in a tight battle at home against Ohio State Feb. 10. Down 54-52 with 12 seconds left. The team was desperately trying to keep momentum from the victory

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Editors Annie Aguiar and Joe Schroeder arts@idsnews.com

9

Cultures unite through ice skating event

By Grace Ybarra gnybarra@iu.edu | @gnybarra

Metal blades cut through the ice as people skated in a counterclockwise circle around the Frank Southern Ice Arena during the IU Indian Student Association’s annual ice skating event.

The ISA rented out the rink for nearly two hours Saturday afternoon, leaving skaters to just pay $3 to rent ice skates.

After signing a liability form, students slipped off their shoes and laced up their skates on the wooden benches in the arena lobby.

They waddled over to the rink, balancing on the blades, and hopped up onto the ice. Some people clutched the wall tightly while others sped by with confidence.

“We put on a lot of social events just like this one that are separate from Indian culture, to allow people of Indian Western origin, like myself, to be well included in typical American events as well,” said Janani Venkatesan, IU junior and executive of cultural affairs for ISA. The ISA is a student-led organization comprised of board members devoted to showcasing Indian culture and connecting students to their heritage and one another.

TY VINSON | IDS

Students ice skate Feb. 23 at Frank Southern Ice Arena for an event organized by IU's Indian Student Association, along with several other student groups. Many students helped each other skate by holding hands and staying near the wall.

“ISA wants to be another family for a lot of Indian students, whether you’re international or not,” Venkatesan said. “So this organization really helps a lot of students feel at home.”

Venkatesan said they also try to reach an audience outside of the Indian community of Bloomington. She said the

ISA is a very inclusive organization, which is why the event was open to everyone.

“It’s a mix of all ethnicities,” said IU freshman Pooja Pal as she took a small break from skating by grabbing hold of the rink wall.

Some skaters danced around the ice as the loud speakers blasted Ariana

Grande’s “7 rings.” Figure skaters spun around in the middle of the rink while faster skaters intricately avoided the people holding onto one another’s hands to maintain balance.

“Since it’s not an individual activity, and it’s something that a lot of people are new to, I feel like there’s a lot of opportunity for people to work

together and learn together,” ISA co-President Nivedha Meyyappan said.

The rink saw many wipeouts, but other skaters were always there to help up those who had fallen and were covered in ice shavings.

“Ice skating isn’t very easy,” Meyyappan said. “It can be a struggle so it’s like a great

way for people to help each other out.”

This year the ISA even reached out to a number of other organizations to sponsor the event including South Asian fraternity Beta Chi Theta, Asian American Association, Korean American Student Association, HooSher Bhangra and Raas Royalty in an effort to target a wider audience.

The IU Office of International Services also partnered with the ISA to put on the event, offering the first 25 students to arrive a free skate rental.

“We wanted to encourage students to come out and mingle with other student organizations,” said Mai-Lin Poon, associate director for international student life at OIS. “It’s just a really great opportunity to see a different part of Bloomington and a different activity.”

ISA spread the word about the event through social media posts, while OIS emailed international students and scholars to encourage them to come out.

“I like ice skating, and it’s free,” said IU student Joyce Wauty, who received an email from OIS about the event. “This is so much fun especially because anyone can come.”

MUSIC REVIEW

Panda Bear creates poignant sound in new album Kevin Kratz is a sophomore in media studies.

COURTESY PHOTO

"Something Rotten!" will show at 8 p.m. Feb. 27 and 28 at the IU Auditorium. The Tony Award-winning musical is set during the Renaissance at the end of the 16th century and focuses on two brothers: Nick and Nigel Bottom, during a time when William Shakespeare is the most famous person in England.

'Something Rotten!' to come to IU Auditorium

By Grace Ybarra gnybarra@iu.edu | @gnybarra

An IU alumna will return to Bloomington to perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 27 and 28 when the original musical comedy “Something Rotten!” comes to the IU Auditorium.

Abby Bartish, 26, graduated from IU in 2015 with a degree in musical theater.

While at IU, she performed in mainstage productions such as "Chicago," "Cabaret" and "Guys and Dolls."

Bartish now is an ensemble cast member in the tour of “Something Rotten!”

She said she saw the musical on Broadway when she moved to New York City the summer after she graduated from IU.

"It’s very full circle to be able to come back to the school you studied at and to be able to be succeeding in the field you studied and strove to succeed in.”

Abby Bartish, ensemble cast member and 2015 IU graduate

“I have loved this show for a very long time,” she said. “It was a show I instantly wanted to be in.”

The Tony Award-winning musical is set during the Renaissance at the end of the 16th century and focuses on two brothers: Nick and Nigel Bottom.

The two are playwrights desperate to outdo William Shakespeare so they set out to write the world’s first musical.

“This hilarious show is

a love letter to musical theatre that any Broadway or comedy fan will appreciate,” said Doug Booher, executive director of IU Auditorium, in a press release. “If you are looking for a night out full of laughs, show-stopping music, and fun, Something Rotten! is the perfect recipe for it.”

Bartish has been on the road with the musical since September but said performing in the ensemble every show is a dream.

“Getting the chance to do this show every night is such a blast,” she said. “It is so silly and fun, and I really love doing a comedy because there is nothing like making people laugh.”

Bartish said while she was at IU she attended many of the touring shows at the IU Auditorium.

She said she was so excited when she saw the schedule for the tour included Bloomington and said the opportunity to perform at IU is unbelievable.

“It’s very full circle to be able to come back to the school you studied at and to be able to be succeeding in the field you studied and strove to succeed in,” she said.

She said she is very excited to come back to Bloomington and visit some of her favorite spots around campus such as the Sample Gates, the Indiana Memorial Union and Kirkwood Avenue.

“I really cherished my four years of school here so I’m very excited to revisit some of my favorite places,” Bartish said.

Tickets for the show start at $17 for IU-Bloomington students and $29 for the general public.

Despite the colorful and seemingly-serene atmosphere of “Buoys,” Panda Bear asks listeners to take a prolonged introspective look within themselves and ponder their places in this world we all share.

Panda Bear, the pseudonym for singer-songwriter Noah Lennox, is known for his work both as a solo artist and former member of the acclaimed indie outfit Animal Collective.

In his most recent release, Panda Bear’s sixth studio album “Buoys” may be his most experimental and personal to date.

Lennox strips back on instrumentation but still focuses on effects, creating a blend of simple acoustic sounds complimented with a variety of reverb, delay and echo.

The end product is a

washed-out, psych-infused folk sound that takes the listener into a watery, sloppy, yet oddly inviting world of music. The album’s soundscapes are vibrant and radiant, taking the listener on a vivid and introspective journey.

This journey brings forth thoughts of our own loneliness and heartache, themes that are ever-present throughout the album.

This particularly true in the spacey, sentimental track "Inner Monologue."

The track is set to a quiet repetitive guitar and a haunting sample of a crying girl as Lennox repeats the words "one to one" in a forlorn and despondent voice, inviting the listener to join him in an intimate meditation.

The airy, plush instrumentals welcome the listener into the seeminglyhopeful, but eventually the listener might start to ques-

tion their current state in life as Lennox allows them into his own world of loneliness and longing.

As touching as this song is, it showcases one of the reoccurring flaws of the album: Lennox’s experiments with his own singing voice.

Throughout the album, Lennox challenges his own voice and stretches it to its extremes, as evident on other tracks such as "Dolphin" and "Buoys."

“Dolphin” creates a beautiful musical environment of minimal instrumentation and effects, complemented by the sound of a raindrop replacing the pound of a snare drum.

Correspondingly, Dolphin’s lyrics paint a delicate yet frail picture: “Has it always been so, so quiet?” he sings on the track. “I would always be there when you need it, wanna give you a

hand.”

But once the track begins to take form, Lennox attempts to become some sort of psychedelic crooner. His manipulated voice reaches uncomfortable levels when being subjected to reverb and other effects.

These vocal experiments are jarring and outof-place, taking the listener out of the well-crafted soundscape and almost ruining the message and atmosphere of the song.

As Panda Bear, Lennox remains an enigmatic and intriguing solo artist.

“Buoys” proves that.

It’s a delicate album made to be listened to on a night where one begins to feel slightly out-of-body, a perfect time for introspection.

There’s a return to reality that happens when you finish listening to the album, for better or for worse.

ASTROLOGY COLUMN

Read your solar return chart on your birthday Kathryn de la Rosa is a senior in journalism.

Sunday was my birthday.

I keep writing about birth charts, so of course birthdays matter. While birthday wishes and meals are lovely, the highlight of my day was 4:18 p.m.: the minute of my solar return.

If you think learning the ins and outs of your birth chart is a lot, astrologers keep an eye on so much more. Moon phases and transits are part of it, but the way birth charts interact with the planets as they are now, long after your birth, makes the foundation of practical astrology.

Every birthday can be thought of as the beginning of a personal new year that starts when the sun returns to the same degree it is in your birth chart.

While I’ve been on earth for 22 years as of a little after 8 a.m. Sunday, the sun completed 22 returns at 4:18 p.m. Astrology predates Copernicus and Galileo, so we describe this as the sun revolving around the Earth even though it’s actually Earth’s orbit.

Last Friday night, I went to astro.com, drew my solar return chart for 2019 and set an alarm for 4:17 p.m. Sunday. Some people think you should take a pilgrimage to the location of your birth, but I don’t have time to schlep over to Kentucky.

Other than scheduling a minute to reflect on your own mortality, what’s a solar return chart good for?

Astrology columnist Kathryn de la Rosa's birth chart, left, and 2019 solar return chart, right, both show the sun at five degrees Pisces. A solar return chart is drawn annually near an individual's birthday and offers information about the year ahead.

You can think of a solar return as a preview for the year ahead. It’s not fortune telling per se. It’s kind of like a weak birth chart that indicates where your energy might be directed until your next birthday.

The easiest solar return placement to look out for is your solar return rising sign, or your ascendant. This can show your overall outlook and approach to life for the year.

In my case, my 2019 to 2020 solar return rising sign is Leo. This bodes well for me graduating and taking on the nightmare of job applications, since Leo has a performative, direct energy that doesn’t come naturally to me.

While taking a sneak peek into the year ahead is helpful, it’s worthwhile and more immediate to look at your solar return for the last year.

From 2018 to 2019, my

solar return ascendant was Taurus. Taurus is an earth sign that favors material stability. I can confirm this last year has been one long, horrifying financial reality check.

I’m not saying I’ll suddenly become a Leo in the next year. I keep my distance from predictive astrology while I still have shreds of skepticism. Prophecies gone awry for Lord Voldemort and Oedipus keep me suspicious of prediction.

Think of your solar return as playing dress up. You get to try on the traits of a sign that isn’t present in your birth chart and see how your life does or doesn’t shift.

Transits Feb. 24 - March 1 Sun sextile Mars, Feb. 27: Mars is drive, a charioteer focusing us into hard work and pursuing both personal and professional goals. With Mars in a harmonious aspect to the sun, this is a good

week to hunker down and do that project you’ve been putting off.

Venus square Uranus, March 1: Venus enters Aquarius on Friday, which bodes well for social interactions. It’s a great time to network with people you don’t normally talk to. Venus is how we connect with others and our community in romance, friendship and work. However, in a disruptive relationship to Uranus, a free-spirited, bubbly planet, Venus isn’t at her sharpest. She’s wine drunk. Avoid romantic commitments.

Mercury retrograde’s shadow: Mercury goes retrograde next Tuesday, but like all transits, we can feel its effect before it starts and after it ends. This week, try to be patient with unanswered emails or missed appointments. It’s about to get so much worse — if you let it.

10

ARTS

Monday, Feb. 25, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Intimacy choreographer coaches consent onstage

By Clark Gudas ckgudas@iu.edu | @This_isnt_clark

In IU’s upcoming play “Haus of Mirth,” actresses Carina Lastimosa and Christin Cato must kiss. At rehearsal early Sunday morning, they came together slowly, rested their bodies against each other and leaned in.

Intimacy choreographer Jenny McKnight asked them to pause.

“Does somebody initiate it, or is it a mutual decision?”

McKnight asked.

She talked the actresses through the moment, down to the specifics of hand placement, the steps, the touch. When the time came, the two held each other close, looked at each other but did not kiss.

“Kiss,” they both said and continued rehearsal.

McKnight is an intimacy choreographer and faculty professor at IU. Intimacy choreography is a relatively new field in the theater, film and entertainment industry.

Intimacy choreography is a method of guidelines and protocols to ensure safe, healthy and comfortable production of intimate moments on stage and in other acting jobs, McKnight said.

“For years and years, actors and directors have been left to their own devices when developing intimate moments on stage or in film,” McKnight said. “In some cases, that’s resulted in some abusive or compromising situations. It’s also resulted in the work not being as good as it could be because people are unsure or feel uncomfortable about those mo-

COURTESY PHOTO

Jenny McKnight is an intimacy choreographer and faculty professor at IU. Intimacy choreography is a relatively new field in the theater, film and entertainment industry.

ments.”

On Jan. 15, 2015, Chicago actress Lori Myers spurred the creation of the #NotInOurHouse organization in response to long-standing accounts of sexual harassment by an artistic director at the Profiles Theatre. After receiving strong social media support and solidarity, Myers and others in #NotInOurHouse drafted the Chicago Theatre Standards, a set of stage intimacy safety protocols intended for both nonunion and union theaters.

Years before the Chicago Theatre Standards, Tonia Sina noticed a need for choreographing intimacy while she was a graduate student at Virginia Commonwealth University. Her 2006 thesis was titled, “Intimate Encounters; Staging Intimacy

Horoscope Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Schedule carefully at work. A professional goal is within view. Old assumptions can get challenged; strike out in a new direction. Advance boldly.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Get out and explore.

You can get farther than expected.

Discover unexpected treasure.

Stay focused; grab an educational opportunity. Expand your horizons.

and Sensuality.”

In 2016, Sina helped found Intimacy Directors International, or IDI, one of the first major organizations to standardize intimacy protocols for theater and film.

McKnight has trained as an intimacy choreographer through IDI. Intimacy choreography is similar to fight choreography in a lot of ways, McKnight said.

“You would never give an actor some weapons and say, ‘See what this feels like,’” McKnight said. “That can be really tricky, and it can be sometimes traumatizing for the people who are participating.”

When she worked with Lastimosa and Cato, McKnight helped form a clear understanding of what the

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

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Review reserves and resources over the next two days.

Work out priorities and practicalities with your partner. Your collaboration can get especially fruitful.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Get moving! Physical action produces satisfying results. Practice, prepare and then perform with confidence. For best outcomes, get yourself energized, motivated and inspired.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — You and a partner are really cooking now. The next two days get especially productive and even romantic. Good fortune blesses your venture together.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Fun comes naturally over the next few days. Prioritize family and romance. Your passions grow and blossom with attention. You're especially lucky in love.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

kiss meant to the characters, what it should indicate about the show and the level of intimacy the actresses felt were required. McKnight and the actresses used the IDI’s one to 10 scale of the intensity of a moment to help make those emotions concrete.

“It’s a really helpful way to quantify all of these things we’re feeling as actors that we don’t know how to process,” said Joseph D’Ambrosi, the director for "Haus of Mirth."

In recent years, the #MeToo movement has bolstered awareness for intimacy direction in the entertainment industry, where allegations of sexual abuse by bigname actors and producers had long gone unheard.

“People who work in the industry are starting to Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Invest your heart and muscle into domestic renovation.

Improve your sanctuary to nurture your family more. Words and action come together for beautiful results.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — A creative project develops in satisfying directions. Get your message to a wider audience.

Grow your networks, connections and community participation.

Write and publish.

understand that they don't have to expect these kinds of behaviors from people they work with,” McKnight said. “They actually do have a voice, they can speak up when they see something outside the bounds of propriety or safety.”

Intimacy direction has grown tremendously alongside #MeToo, both in theater and on screen. The Netflix show “Sex Education,” a series where a teenager provides sex advice for other high schoolers brought on intimacy director Ita O’Brien, who has developed and taught in British drama schools since 2015.

Students today are very concerned with taking care of each other, McKnight said.

“For me, that’s been really exciting,” she said. “They’ve all been very eager to say, ‘We want to include this in the way we do theater from now on.’”

Ellise Chase, the actress playing Julie Trenor in “Haus of Mirth,” was in a play outside of IU where she was in a sex scene with someone.

There was no intimacy director.

“It got so, so awkward and unhealthy, and the actor I was working with developed feelings on a personal level that became unhealthy,” Chase said. “Coming to IU, they respect intimacy as a real piece of work. It’s not something that you should just do, it’s been a godsend to me.”

McKnight worked with the actors of “Haus of Mirth” to understand and apply the IDI’s five pillars of safe intimacy to the rehearsal process: context, communication, consent, choreography and closure.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Your ideas are attracting attention. Keep providing the value that's bringing home the bacon. Demand for your services in on the rise.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Have faith in your own imagination. You're especially creative and confident today and tomorrow. Try a new outfit or style.

Dress for the role you want.

Crossword

21 22 23 24 28 29 30 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 51 52 53 57 58

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by March 31. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Friends can open doors.

Reach out and connect for shared goals. Attract community attention to a cause everyone can get behind. Together, you're a powerful force.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

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Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Slow down to recharge. Process recent activities with rest and meditation. Plan and organize for what's coming next.

Nurture yourself; body, mind and spirit.

© 2019 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring and summer 2019 semesters.

su do ku

McKnight helped build the choreography of the kiss move by move, from the steps they take toward each other to the way Cato rests her head against Lastimosa.

“We are creating a template for the actors to work within,” McKnight said. “One of the worst things that can happen in a moment of intimacy is that it’s not welldefined.”

Chase has a scene with intimate touching and straddling with another actress.

The cast developed this part of the scene before eventually reworking it with McKnight, but they initially never did anything beyond simple, basic motions and movements.

“It’s gone through a lot of different phases,” Chase said.

“The key word is consent. ‘Is this okay? Can I touch you here? Can I straddle you?

Can I kiss your cheek?’”

Toward the end of rehearsal, McKnight talked to Lastimosa and Cato about the scene.

“If you guys are ready to kiss today, we can do that now, or we can wait,” McKnight said.

“I’m cool if you’re cool,” Lastimosa said.

“I’m cool, too,” Cato said.

The two came together again, rehearsing the steps, the hands, resting their characters’ weary bodies against each other. They looked at each other, and in a tender, silent moment, kissed.

“That was really good guys,” McKnight said. “How does that feel?”

Cato stepped away and wiped tears from her eyes.

“Really nice,” she said.

1 6 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 25 26 27 31 32 33 34 36 40 41 42 46 48

Sources of nuclear energy Wolf call Banned pollutants, briefly Exodus mount Author Wiesel “I smell trouble” Tavern mug Get off the lawn, as leaves Noncurrent currency of Italy Tricolor flier in Dublin Longtime forensic drama The first “T” in TNT Bitcoin, notably Quality sound reproduction Prefix with violet Shipshape Mineral hardness scale “The game is __”: Sherlock Holmes “Alas!”

Waves to ride on Hit that barely gets over the infield “And suppose my answer is no?”

Panini cheese “Alice” diner owner

49 “That’s all __ wrote” 50 “What’s your hurry?” ... and a literal hint to what’s hiding in 20-, 27- and 42-Across 54 Stereo preceder 55 Length times width 56 Erode 59 Blue dye 60 Storm-producing weather systems 61 Wharton’s Ethan 62 Must have 63 Crafter’s website 64 Brown-toned photo

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Stubborn animal Chickadee relative 20% expressed as a fraction Snail or junk follower “New York, New York” crooner Valiant Disney snowman User-edited site Eyed wolfishly Don, as boots China’s __ Kai-shek Carried Shielded from the sun

College sr.’s exam Send out Buddy Grain storage area Tax-collecting agcy.

Like most light switches Classic roadster Used car lot event The “F” in TGIF: Abbr.

Furry sitcom ET Landing site for Santa’s sleigh Dance in a pit Olympic fencing event Wise one Opinions Dog at a cookout Ramis of “Ghostbusters” “Doesn’t bother me at all” NFL official “Oh, no, bro!”

Dazzled Relaxed running pace Fells with an ax Steak order Mate, across the Channel Tazo product

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

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BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

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Large 1, 2 & 4 BR apartments & townhouses avail. NOW! Close to Campus & Stadium.

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Locally owned roofing company looking for motivated, physically fit workers for summer of 2019 (May 13-Aug 23).

Outside work on or near Campus, no experience needed, starting pay $15/hr. Send resume or inquiries to Betty at: steves@bluemarble.net

PAVILION 1 – 5 Bed Apts/Houses AVAILABLE NOW 1 to 2 blocks from Campus

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Nespresso VirtuoLine coffee/espresso machine. Brand new. $200, obo. jl130@iu.edu

HP OMEN 15 15.6” gaming laptop, used but excellent cond. $699. zhezhou@iu.edu Lenovo gaming laptop, Y50-70, ultra HD, 4K display. $1,200. rsuparma@iu.edu

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Computers 26’’ monitor for print to screen color integrity.

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Electronics 32” 720p Toshiba TV, great cond., works perfectly. $85, obo. basermer@iu.edu

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Nike Vapor Untouchable Pro men’s football cleats.

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2013 Toyota Corolla LE, excellent cond.

Clean title. $7,900. efjohnso@indiana.edu

Twin XL mattress w/ bed frame, one year old. $200. tforburg@indiana.edu

Acura MDX 2005 Touring Sport Utility, AWD. 177K miles. $3,900. daviscd@indiana.edu

White metal bunkbed set with 2 twin mattresses.

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Black 2008 Nissan Sentra, 55K miles. Good condition + etc. $7,000. rholyn@indiana.edu

Instruments 2003 DM acoustic Martin guitar with hard shell case. $400.

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Automobiles 1999 Toyota Avalon XL, 239K miles, okay cond. $1,500, obo. chaouli@indiana.edu

Solid wooden dining set (5pc., 1 table, 4 chairs).

Good cond. $200. kim959@indiana.edu

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte.

Aroma rice cooker, only used a few times, 8 cups. $15. jacomaur@iu.edu

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“Introduction to International studies” by Brian Orend. $40. jacagard@indiana.edu

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Zilla 28080 enclosed critter cage with door.

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Ashley wooden Queen sleigh bed frame.

Good condition. $80. aaalkuba@iu.edu

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2 BR, 1 1/2 BA: $1,580-$1,650.

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Subleases avail now!!

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**Avail. August!** 203 S. Clark 313 N. Clark ALL UTILS. INCLUDED www.iurent.com 812-360-2628 New 1 BR avail. Fall!

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Vintage suitcase turntable with Bluetooth & USB. $75, obo. egetz@indiana.edu

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pavprop.com 812-333-2332

Brown County Playhouse, Nashville, IN, Assistant Executive Director We are seeking an AED to perform the following duties of the BC Playhouse including but not limited to: Programming, Employee management, Oversee Live shows & Movie events, Advertising & general maintenance supervision of the property. Applicants must be willing to work weekends, some evening & irregular hours. Skills required include computer, people management, leadership & strong oral/verbal communication, with some experience in Theatre management.

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***Now leasing 19-20*** HPIU.COM Houses & apts. 1-7 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.

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Handmade oriental rug, very good condition. $200. mbinmaya@indiana.edu

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IU Student Rentals

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Announcements

Prime 3-8 BR. W/D. Aug. ‘19 1 blk from Campus on Atw. Ave. $700/BR 812-361-6154

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

Big Woods is looking for well qualified applicants to help provide a great guest experience for its Nashville, Indiana locations.Big Woods is a fast paced, high volume and fun restaurant that focuses on providing incredible customer experiences with our craft beer, craft spirits and excellent food. Come join our dynamic team!

Front of house needs: hosts, bussers, bartenders, servers.

Servers and bartenders must be 19+ and be able to obtain a permit to serve alcoholic beverages.Back of house: dishwashers, prep cooks, line cooks.

Contact hr@quaffon.com or apply at one of our locations.

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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.

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

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

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Indiana Daily Student

Bicycles

Fender 40 watt Acoustasonic amplifier. $100.

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27 gear black TREK bike. Hardly used, comes w/ helmet, lights, lock. $475. vpradhan@iu.edu

Martin 000-17 Black Smoke guitar w/ hard shell case. $750.

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Bianchi Via Nirone Dama Sora bike, perfect for Little 500 training. $700, obo. salpohlm@iu.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

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TRACK AND FIELD

IU finishes second at Big Ten championship

By Brady Extin bextin@iu.edu | @BigB_1

IU’s strong indoor season culminated in a pair of second-place finishes at this weekend's Big Ten Championships.

The men ended the meet with a total of 91 points, barely edged out by the Nebraska’s 93 points. The women found themselves with a total of 83 points, 29 points behind the champions, Ohio State.

After day one of the twoday meet, both the IU men’s and women’s squads saw themselves in a top-three spot. The women topped the field with 37 points, while the men’s 27 points had them in third place.

Fueling the top-three spots were two individual first-place finishes from the Hoosiers.

Junior Jenna Jungels grabbed the women’s long jump title with a distance of 6.12 meters, the school’s first victory in the event since 2003.

Sophomore Ben Veatch’s time of 8:26.03 in the men’s 3,000-meter earned him the top spot.

The men earned more points in the 3,000-meter with junior Kyle Mau crossing the finish line one spot behind Veatch. His time of 8:26.76 gave the Hoosiers the top two spots as well as a combined 18 points.

The 3,000-meter proved to be a successful event for the women as well. Seniors Maggie Allen and Katherine Receveur took home the second and third place spots respectively. Allen ran a time of 9:23.44 with Receveur finishing just behind at a time of 9:25.38. These finishes added 14 more points to the Hoosiers' total.

The remaining podium finishes of day one came in the field events.

In the high jump, sophomore Jyles Etienne was one of three competitors to break a facility record. His height of 2.16 meters nabbed him third place and six points.

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Redshirt sophomore Ben Veatch competes in the 5,000-meter run at the Hoosier Open at Harry Gladstein Fieldhouse. Veatch beat out teammate junior Kyle Mau in the 3,000-meter and earned second in the 5,000-meter at the Big Ten Championships.

In the weight throw, both the men and women grabbed points. For the men, sophomore Nick Lane finished in seventh place with a distance of 19.80 meters. On the women’s side, the team took sixth and seventh place. Senior Nycia Ford threw 20.71 meters for sixth, and sophomore Princess Brinkley threw 19.95 meters for seventh.

The Hoosiers also saw a podium finish from freshman Hope Purcell. Her 3,872 points in the pentathlon earned her fourth place.

On day two of the championships, the Hoosiers grabbed two more first-place finishes.

Senior Eric Bethea's distance of 15.99 meters in the triple jump earned him his second career Big Ten title in the event. On the women’s side of the event, junior Leah Moran finished in second place after jumping 12.95 meters.

The remaining title came in the men’s pole vault. Junior Adam Coulon took home the crown and 10 points with his height of 5.44 meters.

Although no other Hoosiers finished first in their event, they still saw a variety of notable finishes in both the track and field events.

The 800-meter proved

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to be a strong event for the team as it saw top-three finishes from both the men and women.

The men earned a total of 11 points in the event.

Sophomore Copper Williams’ time of 1:48.76 was good enough for second place, while junior Adam Wallace’s time of 1:51.05 nabbed him sixth place.

With a third-place finish on the women’s side, senior Kelsey Harris earned the team six points.

After qualifying for the finals on day one, Mau ran a time of 4:03.47 to take home second place in the mile.

Veatch and Receveur

continued their weekends by grabbing second and third place in their respective 5,000-meter runs. Veatch ran a time of 13:53.81 while Receveur finished with a time of 16:18.94.

Closing things out on the track was freshman Rikkoi Brathwaite. His time of 6.71 seconds in the 60-meter dash provided the Hoosiers with five points and a fourth-place finish.

The remainder of IU’s points came from the shot put.

The women saw two topfive finishes in the event, while the men grabbed the fifth spot.

Junior Khayla Dawson came in third place after throwing a distance of 17.05 meters. In fifth place was sophomore Maddy Pollard with a distance of 16.69 meters.

For the men, junior Willie Morrison was responsible for a fifth-place finish with a distance of 18.35 meters.

The Big Ten Championships closes things out for the Hoosiers as a team during the indoor season.

However, the team will still send qualifying athletes to Birmingham, Alabama on March 9 and 10 for the NCAA Championships.

The key to student housing in Bloomington.

OF THE

PRESS A PANEL DISCUSSION Lee Williams VP and assistant general counsel, CNN

Michael Tackett Washington correspondent, The New York Times

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