Monday, Oct. 2, 2017

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he light turns gold as the pickup bumps along Goose Creek Road. By the time the researchers reach their destination, the sun has maybe an hour left in the sky. This is part of the plan. Tonight’s quarry lives in the dark. When night falls, they work in the glow of headlamps. They rig nets in the soft earth around a pond, and they lie and wait until the netting snags their prey. In latex-gloved hands, they cradle piggish faces squeaking above bodies no bigger than human palms. They inspect the translucent wings for signs of the disease wiping out these creatures. Then they open their hands and watch the bats fly back into the night. “That’s so cool,” researcher Hannah Friend says. Sometimes, the bats seem like nothing more than ghosts, half-seen figments fluttering across a swatch of sky. They elude the researchers on some nights, and fewer appear each year — as if the caves where they winter have claimed them entirely. A fungus-borne menace called white nose syndrome has massacred bat populations across the country over the past decade, rendering the species in some places functionally extinct. White nose has gnawed at Indiana, but not as thoroughly as it has some other regions, which makes the state ripe for research. Even as species such as the Indiana bat and the northern long-ear disappear, scientists know relatively little about them. Widespread interest only blossomed a decade ago, when biologists found themselves pressed for time by a fungus with a comically evil scientific name, Pseudogymnoascus destructans. Long deemed pests, predators and plague-bringers, bats may play crucial roles in their environments, in agriculture and in human health. So now, deep in these woods, the researchers work into the night taking samples of fur and droppings. They hope to find, while there’s still time, what the world stands to lose. * * * For centuries, humans have consigned bats to realms of danger, disease and death. Leviticus tells believers to “regard (them) as unclean.” The Mayan bat god Camazotz killed humans with sharp-pointed weapons. In parts of Southwest Asia, bats

Something in the night As a deadly fungal disease ravages bat populations, researchers work to find out what the world stands to lose. By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

PHOTOS BY NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Top Indiana State University doctoral students Timothy Divoll, left, and Lizz Beilke place a radio transmitter on the back of an Indiana Bat on June 21 at the MorganMonroe State Forest. Because so little is known about bats, it is important that someone collects information about their diet and movements, Divoll said. Bottom Indiana State University doctoral student Lizz Beilke holds an Indiana Bat after untangling the bat from a net on June 21 at the Morgan-Monroe State Forest. The group measured the bat’s wingspan, took hair and guano samples, and attached a radio transmitter to its back.

have long been regarded as omens of bad luck or death. Researchers and journalists in the last century have documented those fears turning into violence. In his book “The Secret Lives of Bats,” preeminent bat researcher and conservationist Merlin Tuttle remembered seeing people in Venezuela use flamethrowers to kill vampire bats. Human disturbance, including cave vandalism, led to the listing of the Indiana bat as endangered in the late 1960s, a designation it retained even before white nose syndrome appeared. Now, the species hibernates in just a handful of caves across the Midwest. Even biology and environmental science largely ignored bats until recently, said Timothy Divoll, who

White nose attacks bats at their most vulnerable. When bats hibernate, they reserve energy so they can survive without eating until spring. Bats with white nose use far more energy during hibernation — as much as twice the amount that healthy bats use, according to a 2015 study. The vampiric disease doesn’t just kill bats. It sucks the life from them. By 2015, the most recent year with data available from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, the population of Indiana bats had declined by 27 percent over four years in their namesake state. In the same year, the northern long-eared bat, whose range stretches from the east coast to Louisiana, the Dakotas and Canada, became the first species to be listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act due to white nose. Some parts of the country have seen 90 to 100 percent mortality rates. Lizz Beilke, a doctoral student and one of Divoll’s colleagues at ISU, spent last year’s research season in the Great Smoky Mountains along the Tennessee-North Carolina border. White nose reached there in 2009. By last year, she said, both Indiana bats and northern long-eared bats were functionally extinct there. They may have still existed in small numbers, but they could no longer fulfill their roles in their ecosystems. They were as good as gone. * * *

has researched bats in Southern Indiana’s forests over the past few summers. The Indiana State University doctoral student’s research on bat diets illustrates the extent of the ambivalence. Though bats in North America have generally been known to eat bugs, Divoll is still cataloging which bugs and understanding what that might mean for their ecosystems. “People weren’t really intensely studying these species before the decline,” Divoll said. Then, white nose came. Researchers first found it in Feb. 2006 in upstate New York. By 2011, it showed up in Indiana. According to the United States Fish and Wildlife Services, confirmed or suspected cases have surfaced in 33 states and five Canadian provinces.

It is a cool May night, the first of the research season, when the team drives down Goose Creek Road armed with latex and Lysol and long black nets. Divoll parks the truck at the head of a clearing off the road. They make camp in the clearing and take a footpath to a small, still pond with a glassy black surface. Insects flit through the air above it, their bodies made tiny stars by the golden hour light. The researchers — Divoll, Beilke, Friend and Lauren Hendrickson — unfurl their mist nets, meter after meter of fine polyester. Even in daylight, against the black surface of the pond, the netting becomes hard to see. When night falls, it disappears entirely. The researchers hem in one end SEE BATS, PAGE 5

Final night of Lotus Festival promotes inclusion, unity By Kathryn Jankowski kjankows@umail.iu.edu | @KathrynJanko56

People of all ages crowded the streets of downtown Bloomington on a cool September evening, exploring the variety of world cultures displayed by the Lotus World Music and Arts Festival. Saturday was the festival's final night, and its festivities included many concerts and a parade. The Lotus Festival is known for its variety of musical performances, but the Arts Village on Sixth Street offered many other types of activities. Emily Hutchison, 35, from Indianapolis, said she enjoyed the hoola hooping area with her mom, dad, sister and niece. “We came all the way down for Lotus and the variety of music has been awesome,” Hutchison said. Hutchison said she would be attending the festival parade, which took place at 8 p.m. down Washington Street. Anyone could participate in the parade and many people attended, waving multicolored flags. Maison Cole and Adam Sowder, two parade participants, said they enjoyed the experience. “There were a lot of colors and sounds happening during the parade,” Sowder said. “And now we are going to fill our stomachs with some good curry tacos at the Food Truck Village.” Cole said the diversity of cul-

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

The Raya Brass Band helps lead the Festival Parade from Seventh and Washington streets to the Buskirk Chumley Theater. Festival attendees were able to join the Brooklyn-based, Balkan brass band with an assortment of colored flags.

tures she saw while walking the streets was refreshing. “It was amazing,” Cole said. “We have lived here our whole lives, and this was a very good representation of Bloomington.” Further down the Arts Village,

there was a small tent where Cameron Davis, a Lotus volunteer and IU graduate student, helped people in the Light Lab. The lab was hosted by the students in the Human Computer Interaction Design program at IU and it gave festival goers the

opportunity to use LED lights to draw pictures. “We started experimenting at the beginning of the summer,” Davis said. “I approached Lotus, and they were really on board with the idea.”

Throughout the festival, many store fronts opened their doors to festival goers, including Gather, located off of Walnut Street. Store owner Talia Halliday said the Gather storefront was the host to a group of drummers Friday night. “This is our first Lotus out here on the square,” Halliday said. “Some drummers came in and asked if they could play out front and it just evolved into something.” At the Ivy Tech Community College tent, Raya Brass Band played for the second night in a row. The band is from New York, and they played a variety of Balkan music, New Orleans brass and punk. One volunteer, Robin Lasek, said she watched the band Friday night when its members went into the crowd and danced with the audience. “That band was instrumental in kicking off this festival,” Lasek said. “The fact that they came into the crowd and just captured everyone, the response was amazing and overwhelming. I had tears in my eyes.” While the Raya Brass Band played on Fourth Street, Meklit, an ethio jazz group took the stage at SEE LOTUS, PAGE 5 Lotus coverage, page 9 See more photos and recaps of the Lotus World Music and Arts festival.

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Monday, Oct. 2, 2017 idsnews.com

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

CrimsonCard switch saves IU $102,000 By Sheila Raghavendran shraghav@umail.iu.edu | @sheilarag_

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Connie Peppler (right) blesses Wyatt Kinzer's dog Oscar at the pet blessing Saturday. The Trinity Episcopal Church on Kirkwood Avenue blessed pets and offered free pet grooming and veterinarian care for people living on the streets.

Dogs, cats blessed at church By Jaden Amos jamamos@iu.edu | @jadenm_amos

Pet owners clapped and smiled as Rev. Charles Dupree and Deacon Connie Peppler held the paws of their cats and dogs and said, “May God’s blessing be upon you, and may you flourish in the care and joy of those whose lives you share.” Two kittens, two cats and 13 dogs licked, barked and purred as Dupree and Peppler blessed them in honor of St. Francis, the patron saint of animals and nature, during the Blessing of Animals on Saturday at Trinity Episcopal Church. “We of course must celebrate the feast of St. Francis,”

Dupree said. “He is considerably the most famous saint. St. Francis was really considered the patron saint of pets and had a real love for creation. This is us honoring him, and it is our duty to honor and take care of the Earth.” Bloomington resident Fred Reed brought his service dog, a chihuahua named Kane, to the blessing. Reed has epilepsy, and Kane warns him and others of upcoming seizures. Reed brought Kane and several kittens to be blessed with hope the blessing will help Kane’s attitude and behavior. “He needs it, honestly,” Reed said. “He is so bipolar and temperamental. I need a sign to warn people about

him. But he loves people, and he loves getting his picture taken. He can just sometimes be really temperamental. I hope this blessing will help him.” After the pet blessing, a service fair for homeless pets took place in the church's Brabson Garden. The fair was organized by My Dog is My Home, a national organization dedicated to helping homeless people and their pets. Other local organizations like the Monroe County Humane Association and Wash and Wag also provided free veterinary services and supplies to homeless people and their pets . This is the first year the

church has been a part of this fair, and Dupree said it is very important to Peppler. Peppler adopted a oncehomeless dog named Bear. Bear was originally owned by someone who used the church’s shelter in the winter. Bear could not attend the blessing and fair because Peppler would be at the church long hours. Dupree said he was excited for the fair because he wanted a way to help the large number of homeless pets and people, who often received little care otherwise. “So many of the homeless have pets,” Dupree said. “They need help, and it really is great that all these organizations came out to help.”

Owners paint pet pictures at cafe finds it and knocks everything out of the cabinet to get it,” Crouch said.

By Peter Talbot pjtalbot@iu.edu | @petejtalbot

Tables at Pourhouse Café were crowded with canvases, paint and pictures of animals for the Coffee and Canvas Paint Your Pet on Sunday. Participants brought photographs of their pets to paint by number and raise money for Our Lil' Bit of Heaven Animal Rescue & Sanctuary. The sanctuary, based in Poland, Indiana, takes care of 194 dogs that Danyele Green, from the sanctuary, said are less adoptable. These include pit bull breeds, older dogs and dogs that may have medical issues. “We rehabilitate them and then find them homes through either adoption, fostering or forever fostering,” Green said. Before the event started, the sanctuary raised $400 through ticket purchases. With knit items and raffle tickets for sale at the event, Green estimated that the sanctuary raised $700. The event filled 40 seats with people painting their pets. A few were excited to share their furry and scaly friends’ stories. The Dog - Bosley Bloomington resident Bethany Reutter painted her childhood dog, Bosley, who died about a month ago. She said she was painting him because she wanted to have some pictures of him around the house. Reutter said Bosley was crazy, snuggly, attention-

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Nickole Gonser begins to paint her dog Lucy at the Paint Your Pet event Sunday. Participants used custom-made paint-by-the-numbers to guide their paintings.

happy and loving. “He wanted to snuggle all the time,” she said. “He was a 60-pound lap dog.” Some of Bosley’s greatest loves were playing with the neighbors' kids and peanut butter, Reutter said. “He always wanted to play,” Reutter said. “The neighbors’ kids would all run into our yard just to love on him while they waited for the bus because they knew he didn't care and he was a safe dog that they knew they were allowed to pet.” Reutter said she now owns a dog from Our Lil’ Bit of Heaven Sanctuary named Remy. She is a rat-terrier mixed with a beagle. "I would recommend anybody and everybody to Our Lil’ Bit of Heaven; they are phenomenal," Reutter said.

The Cat – Lucy Patricia Crouch, an IU employee from Gosport, Indiana, said she came to paint her pet because she wanted to support Our Lil’ Bit of Heaven Sanctuary. Crouch said her cat, Lucy, was one of four cats born in her living room from a feral cat who showed up at her door. All four cats were named after different "Peanuts" characters. "I have Linus, Lucy and Snoopy, and they all are very much like their personalities,” Crouch said. “So, she's very persnickety and frisky and feisty and opinionated. She likes to cuddle on her terms." Crouch said Lucy loves catnip and sitting on top of the china cabinet. “I'll try to hide it, but she gets in the cabinets and

The Tortoise – Patches Liza Saracina, an IU alumna and Bloomington resident, said she wanted to paint her pet tortoise, Patches, because she wanted to have a picture of her. "It was always my dream to have a tortoise, and we finally got Patches a year ago,” Saracina said. “She's just so funny and derpy looking. I just love her, so I wanted a picture of her." Patches is a Hermann’s tortoise and is only 3 or 4 inches long. Fully grown, Saracina said she will be 8 to 10 inches. She said Hermann’s tortoises are one of the smallest breeds. "She's so grumpy," Saracina said. "If I disturb her when she's sleepy, she thinks it's the end of the world." “And, she always thinks she's starving," she added. "She never gets enough food. I never feed her enough, and it's always a desperate time for her." Saracina said that bath time was one of Patches' favorite things. “You have to give tortoises baths two to three times a week because they can dehydrate pretty easily,” Saracina said. “They can soak water through their skin, so we stick her in this little tub for about 10 minutes, and she just loves it." Patches is only a year old, but Saracina said she hopes that Patches will live until 75.

There are 260 miles between IU’s northern-most campus in Gary, Indiana, and southern-most in New Albany, Indiana, but starting this year these and the other six IU campuses will be identified the same way: with CrimsonCards. CrimsonCard Administration Manager Karen Warnsman said the University saved more than $102,000 in purchasing a bulk order of CrimsonCards, compared to the total price of ordering different cards for each campus. “CrimsonCard Operations is a University service and as such each campus now no longer has to financially support the operations and can utilize the savings to further the educational mission at their respective campus,” Warnsman said in an email. IU students on all the eight campuses will have until summer 2018 to switch to CrimsonCards, at which point Campus Access cards will stop working. Rob Lowden, the associate vice president for enterprise systems, said not only are the eight different software systems and support decks consolidated, but also the universal CrimsonCard is more convenient. For example, he said, a student from Bloomington can visit IUPUI and use a CrimsonCard’s meal points or loaded money. “Instead of running something eight times, we run it one time,” Lowden said. “It opens up the entire state to the roughly 200,000 card holders across IU.”

CrimsonCards also offer more security for patrons, Lowden said. “The Bloomington campus has always had the smart chip technology, which is the encrypted transfer of data,” Lowden said. “When a student from Bloomington goes into their dorm room and they touch their key to the pad, that's an encrypted transaction that that reader knows that it's that individual, but that can't be read by anyone else. Not all of the campuses were on that technology.” IUPUI's old card worked similarly to CampusAccess, Lowden said, adding that they were unencrypted. That made the information more prone to copying. Lowden said that everything loaded onto patrons’ Campus Access cards – meal points and cash – has already transferred onto CrimsonCards. “If you're using the cafeteria, if you're using any of the locations across campus anywhere, you won't have to do anything,” Lowden said. “You'll just have a new, shiny CrimsonCard that actually says something about IU, instead of Campus Access that doesn't even have the IU logo on it.” Of the 125,000 current cardholders across the eight campuses, Lowden said 60,000 have already made the switch to CrimsonCards. Patrons can get their CrimsonCards anytime before summer 2018 in Bloomington at the Learning Commons in Wells Library, the Indiana Memorial Union or another campus' University Information Technology Services.

Police academy director discusses new role at IU By Christine Fernando ctfernan@indiana.edu

The IU Police Academy's new director Major Nick Luce will have added responsibilities going forward. Individual IU campuses previously handled their own investigations into complaints and potential wrongdoings, Tracy James, communications manager for IU Public Safety and Institutional Assurance, said. Now, Luce is responsible for spearheading these investigations himself. “They’re taking a new focused approach to the job,” she said. Luce said the IU Police Department gave him this responsibility to take the burden of investigating from divisions busy with their own day-to-day work. He also said investigations work best when fewer people are involved and will be more impartial when led by someone not attached to the division. “If these are the men and women you work with, it becomes more personal,” he said. “We want to make sure the investigations stay objective and not too personal.” James said this new responsibility is part of why the IUPD decided to change the

rank of the IU Police Academy director from captain to major, one rank above captain. Luce said the previous director, Captain Greg Butler, spent 22 years as director creating his legacy and improving the IU Police Academy by expanding diversity, firearms and sexual assault training. One of these improvements is sending academy instructors back and forth between IU campuses to share resources. “We have so many great instructors, so why not share them and have them teach a bit in other campuses, as well?” James said. Luce said the instructors are excited to meet instructors from other campuses. Luce said he also plans to reach out to IU faculty about teaching cadets or coming in to talk about their specific areas of expertise. He said he wants to work with the education and psychology departments to come up with a new crisis intervention and interpersonal communication system. “Cops go to cop training, but we have a unique opportunity to go further than that,” Luce said. “Why not take advantage of all the knowledge we have at our fingertips?”

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Monday, Oct. 2, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Women in STEM find home in Wells Quad By Libby Grossman libgross@iu.edu | @libgross

Two-hour group study with graduate students, research opportunities and summer internships: These are some of the pros sophomores Jessica Felker and Neha Patel said they enjoyed about the Women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics LivingLearning Center. “The goal of the Women in STEM LLC is to recruit and maintain women in STEM fields because women are often underrepresented in these areas,” LLC Director Melissa Blunck said. The Women in STEM LLC started in 2012 as a thematic community before becoming an official LLC, in Wells Quad. There are 50 women in the program. The most popular majors within the LLC are biology, neuroscience and biochemistry, Blunck said. Blunck has been the director since the spring 2016 semester. “Big props to Melissa for going above and beyond,” Patel said. “She gives us these great opportunities like breakfast with Mae Jemison.” Mae Jemison was the first black woman to travel to space and the first astronaut to appear on the television show “Star Trek.” Patel and Felker are both neuroscience majors. Patel said she wants to be a neu-

MALLORY SMITH | IDS

Sophomore Jessica Felker; Melissa Blunck, director of the Women in STEM LLC; and sophomore Neha Patel sit in the Women in STEM LLC on Sept. 27. The Women in STEM LLC started in 2012 as a thematic community before becoming an official LLC in Wells Quad.

rosurgeon. Felker said she is leaning toward a career in health care. “I want to take care of people,” Felker said. Patel discovered the LLC

through a friend’s recommendation. “It gives you a good support system where there are girls around you who are facing the same troubles, who

have the same aspirations as you,” Patel said. “They are basically your support system in a campus that’s as large as IU.” Felker said she discovered

the LLC by scrolling through IU’s list of LLC and thematic communities. After looking at the Women in STEM LLC Facebook page and website, she said she decided it was a

good fit for her. “I like the community and having all these activities and getting to hear from important speakers,” Felker said. “Just things I wouldn’t think of going to if they were just randomly on campus.” Twice a week, the LLC has a two-hour group study session with graduate student tutors studying math and chemistry. Felker said it’s nice because it’s less crowded than an academic support center in a dorm. Patel works in the Tracey Lab at IU, which does research in nueroscience. Everyone in the Tracey Lab is female except for one of the lab leaders. The LLC offers research and networking opportunities to help women get a leg up, Blunck said. “It’s important for women to be in STEM for equality and for the woman perspective,” Patel said. Felker said it’s important for women to be involved in STEM for niche purposes, too, like her interest in health care. “There have been studies that show that for a long time that drugs were only tested on male animals,” Felker said. “Because of that, the drugs’ effects on women weren’t known. And now they are finding that there are in fact differences in how these drugs affect women versus men.”

CRIME CORNER

La Casa connects students BPD responds to weekend to resources, culture thefts, vandalism, assaults Survey shows why students go to La Casa

By Christine Stephenson cistephe@umail.iu.edu @cistephenson23

With more than 750 student organizations on campus, it can sometimes seem like a battle between who will win students’ attention. La Casa Latino Cultural Center strives to promote other organizations, in addition to its own, said Sylvia Martinez, associate professor in the School of Education. Martinez, who previously conducted a study on Latino students at IU, concluded that many students have never visited before. Instead of taking unnecessary measures to persuade students to visit, La Casa wants to look at its main goal: to connect students to resources and culture outside the house, Director Lillian Casillas said. “We don’t want to make it a competition,” Casillas said. Martinez’s research showed some Latino students do not identify with their heritage as strongly as others. Every Latino student has his own background that cannot be compared to another’s. While Casillas said this is a good thing, it makes it difficult to cater to every student’s identity. “The beauty of diversity is also a challenge,” Casillas said. To attract as many students as possible, La Casa hosts events such as open houses and new student

Martinez invited 1,700 Latino undergrads to fill out her survey. Two hundred responded, and 182 were used. Out of the 182 whose surveys were used, 53 were interviewed more in-depth. Students who said they Students who said they did visit La Casa in the did not visit La Casa in the past week went for the past week didn’t go for the following reasons: following reasons:

30%

10%

33.3%

29.7%

7.1%

18.8%

for events to hang out with friends

for meetings because it feels like home

too busy

not interested

12.3% don’t feel welcome

7.2%

didn’t know about La Casa

SOURCE Education Professor Sylvia Martinez dinners every year, as well as year-round tutoring and counseling. In addition, Casillas said La Casa maintains close relationships with students, staff and faculty outside the Latino community, such as Counseling and Psychological Services, so the organization can direct students to other places, too. “La Casa doesn’t have an ego to say ‘It’s just us,’” Casillas said. “We are a place that students can come and see if we can offer them the service they’re looking for, and if they can’t find their service here, we can guide them to other places on campus where they can.” Casillas added that La Casa aims to serve all students, regardless of race. “When I say how many are involved with La Casa, I don’t say that we have 15,000 members,” Casillas said. “I say we have 15,000 points of contact.”

While there are several students heavily involved with the organization, a sizeable percentage of them are infrequent visitors, perhaps even one-time visitors. Whether it is coming to the new student dinner for free food or a tutoring session to get math help, students do not need to be heavily involved to be welcome, Casillas said. Martinez’s research showed that 12.3 percent of those surveyed who had not been to La Casa said they did not feel welcome there. This, both Casillas and Martinez said, points to a larger problem, not to a problem of La Casa. “It’s a systemic issue,” Martinez said. “We rely on stereotypical notions on what it’s like to be Latino; all of us do. So, when students say that they don’t feel welcome here, they’re projecting what they think is going to happen, but in reality they don’t know.”

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From IDS reports

Assault cases Bloomington police arrested Megan Montanez, 27, on South Walnut Street on Saturday for her involvement in an episode in which a man said he was bitten on the hand, causing him to bleed. The man also told police Montanez had pushed and hit him in the chest. Montanez refused to make a statement to the arresting officer. The second alleged assault took place Friday after a male with blood all over his face and a large bruise on his head said he had been in a fight with another male who had hit him with a board. Vandalism reports Police received seven reports of vandalism in the three days between last Friday and Sunday. One report involved a male with blood on himself who allegedly banged on a window on the side of a house on Maxwell Lane. The owner of the house reported several flower pots on his patio had been broken. The incident took place Friday. Police reported the male suspect was unable to explain how his knuckles were injured and was taken to the hospital. Two of the other incidents involved a cement splash guard that was allegedly thrown through a car windshield Friday and a Circle

K gas station toilet that was vandalized Sunday on South Walnut Street. Hit-and-Run reports Bloomington police received reports of three separate hit-and-runs between Friday and Sunday. The first case involved a Bloomington resident who was struck by a car while he was walking on a roadway near his house on South Lincoln Street on Friday. His injuries included scrapes on his right knee and elbow. Another alleged hit-andrun occurred Saturday when, while driving, a man was rear-ended by another car. The first man’s wife spoke with the driver who then reportedly left the scene. The reported incident occurred on West Third Street and South Gates Drive. The third alleged hitand-run was reported by an individual who said she was struck by a car parked outside her home Sunday. Sexual assault investigation An 18-year-old female reported Sunday she was touched inappropriately while on a first date. Bloomington police are investigating the incident for possible sexual assault and fondling. Police receive reports of 15 thefts in four days Police reported 15 thefts between Aug. 17 and Aug. 20. The alleged thefts in-

volved a car stereo, a laptop, three cellphones, three bikes, $10 in change, cigarettes and a gray impact drill. Police also received reports Saturday of a robbery after three males allegedly stole a Bloomington man’s bag and cellphone before shooting at him and driving away on West Kirkwood Avenue. The car reportedly had a bullet hole on the driver’s side door. Two Bloomington residents also reported a burglary on North Kinser Pike after an unknown suspect allegedly broke their window before stealing money and shoes. Police are currently investigating the incident. Shoplifting reports Employees at the Target on East Third Street reported three separate shoplifting cases between last Friday and Sunday. Police referred two female juveniles, a 15-year-old and a 14-year-old, to probation for their involvement in the Friday theft of jewelry and cosmetics from Target. The next day, Target employees reported a second theft after an 18-year-old allegedly put two pairs of jeans into a bag and left without paying. Employees reported a third attempted theft after temporarily detaining a woman for allegedly leaving the store without paying for two tops. Christine Fernando

Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Monday, Oct. 2, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Maggie Eickhoff and Dylan Moore opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Bloomington driverless bus should be here to stay

ILLUSTRATION BY NATALIE EASTES | IDS

Bloomington unveiled Indiana’s first driverless shuttle system Friday at the Fast Forward Bloomington event. The EZ10, manufactured by the French tech startup EasyMile, is completely electric and can transport up to twelve passengers at a time. The Editorial Board applauds the city’s interest in novel transportation solutions and hopes that it continues to embrace automation and invest in technologies that reduce Bloomington’s carbon footprint. A full, long-term implementation of these kinds of automated mass transit solutions is not necessarily cheap. A similar EasyMile system in Arlington, Texas, costs

$275,000 per year for the operation of two EZ10 shuttles but will ideally save money eventually by eliminating gas costs, environmental damage and driver salaries. These automated systems, replete with sensor arrays programmed to predict and prevent possible traffic accidents, will likely prove to be safer than human drivers, as well. As Aarian Marshall reported for Wired, “U.S. transit agencies spent $4.1 billion on casualty and liability claims between 2002 and 2011. A safer public bus would mean cash for public coffers, too.” While driverless technology is still in its nascent stages, the ways it can benefit the transportation sector make it

worth pursuing. But the EZ10 is not a perfect vehicle. The volume of riders would likely pose the biggest issue to such a system were it to be implemented in Bloomington. IU campus transit alone averages over 3.2 million riders annually. According to EasyMile, the EZ10s have only transported 180,000 people in the 18 countries in which they have been introduced. Furthermore, introducing a driverless system would eliminate a slew of well-paying driver positions that currently provide students and Bloomington residents with full- or part-time employment.

Still, an automated mass transit system could be hugely beneficial to the Bloomington community. Late-night availability could hopefully reduce drunk driving and crime rates, and the early adoption of such systems could provide a valuable testing ground to gauge their viability in larger metropolitan areas such as Indianapolis or Chicago. The “Fast Forward Bloomington” event featured free EZ10 test rides, along with electric and solar-powered bicycles, an IU School of Informatics and Computing booth and a replica of the first horseless carriage. “Driverless buses will certainly be in our future,

so we’re excited to be the first city in Indiana to have a public demonstration of this up-and-coming technology,” Mayor John Hamilton said in a statement posted on the city of Bloomington's website. “Technology changes the world every day, and Fast Forward Bloomington experiences will give folks a hands-on feel for what’s coming our way. It’s important for our city to get a glimpse of our transportation future because we need to be planning for it now.” The Editorial Board is glad to see such a forwardthinking and open approach to newly developed forms of automation and environmentally-friendly transport.

REYNOLDS WRAP UP

BLOOMINGTON MAG

Continue to act against hunger

Twitter doesn’t need more characters

Sam Reynolds is a junior in business and economic public policy.

Many people in the United States may not know it, but Hunger Action Month has come and gone. The month of September is dedicated to spreading awareness of food insecurity in communities — which commonly go unnoticed locally — and to supporting food banks’ fight against hunger. While it is great that a month dedicated to the fight against hunger exists, people cannot forget about food justice issues when September ends and October begins — especially amid the recent discussions to cut funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. Now it is more important than ever to make a concerted effort to fight food insecurity in the U.S. Food insecurity is defined as a state without reliable access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food. Forty-two million Americans live in food-insecure households. Thirteen million are children. This figure almost exactly matches the 43 million Americans living in poverty.

The issue is not better in the state of Indiana. Of 6.6 million Hoosiers, 14.4 percent — or 950,720 — are food insecure, a percentage only slightly higher than the national average of 13.4 percent. Locally, the problem is even worse. According to Feeding America, an organization responsible for charting food insecurity rates nationwide, Monroe County has a food insecurity rate of 17.8 percent, a figure notably higher than the national average. Proposed for the 2018 federal budget are cuts of 25 percent of SNAP funding, amounting to approximately $4.4 trillion over the next decade. If these cuts were to be part of the final budget, food insecurity in the U.S. could drastically worsen. SNAP is a proven, effective program for fighting hunger in the U.S. Research from the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities finds that in many ways SNAP encourages work — a finding that contradicts the arguments that claim SNAP incentivizes unemployment. Abuse and fraud in SNAP use is also at an all-time low, contrary to the common myth of widespread abuse.

It is time to recognize that hunger and problems with our food system are not a partisan issue. No one in our county, state or country should have to go hungry. A U.S. that supports food justice is a better U.S. for all. The ramifications of a hungry population go much deeper than a growling stomach. Hungry citizens are both less productive and have poorer concentration. For children, this means worse performance in school and fewer educated adults. For adults, this means a less efficient workforce and a weakened economy. Don’t just spread awareness of the fight against hunger in September, the Hunger Action Month, but be sure not to rest when the month ends. A wide array of options exist to fight hunger, be it donating money to national nonprofits such as Feeding America, volunteering at your local food bank or even donating canned goods. With the current political climate, it is important to avoid making food security a partisan issue and to work together as a nation to fight hunger at all levels. sareynol@indiana.edu

Maggie Eickhoff is a senior in international studies.

Twitter announced on Tuesday that it has begun beta testing a new elongated tweet model in which users have 280 characters instead of the traditional, beloved 140 characters. Aliza Rosen, a product manager at Twitter, discussed the update in terms of accessibility of use across the globe. She explained in a blog post that users in Japan, for instance, have an easier time with the character limit since the characters in their alphabets carry more meaning than those in English. While it may be true that those users in Japan, Korea or China can say more with less, this fact does not warrant another unnecessary Twitter update. It is unclear whether anyone really had a problem with the previous format of 140 characters. For many, including myself, the 140-character limit was a challenge in being brief with thoughts or jokes. It was almost like a new genre of joke: one that could be made clear and grab attention in a small window of space, while still being funny enough to

warrant a “favorite,” or as it is now called, a “like.” Twitter, with the 140-character limit, is a breeding ground for memes. Without it, it is like a baby Facebook. With 280 characters in a tweet instead of the traditional 140, users’ posts will be more akin to a Facebook status. The shift from “favorites” to “likes” in 2015 and the algorithmic interest-based timeline as opposed to the previous chronologically organized one both make the case that Twitter is slowly morphing into the same website as Facebook. Aside from the identity of the social media site, allowing 140 characters of freedom for a tweet does not bode well for us or our current president. If Trump has 140 more characters to tweet, there is no telling what other trouble our country could get into. His tweets have already been perceived as a “declaration of war” by North Korea, so adding more characters could mean something a lot more damaging. While his tweets have no real legal power, they do spur a lot of debate. President Trump’s use of his personal

Twitter has far outweighed his public appearances or press conferences. With a longer character limit, it is possible that the small number of press conferences could dwindle even further. If there is more space to complain about the NFL or arbitrarily ban transgender people from the military behind the veil of an uncomfortably close twitpic and a cover photo stolen from Barack Obama’s inauguration, what is the use of visibly facing the nation? The last and most emotional argument against the doubled space limit for tweets is simple: nostalgia. Sure, none of us have SMS-enabled flip phones anymore, and that was the reason for the character limit anyway. But maybe there are some outdated quirks we should hold onto for consistency’s sake. When life feels cold and you think every day might be the end of the world, at least you would have had a kind and inviting timeline of blurb-sized tweets to keep you warm. meickhof@indiana.edu @maggie_eickhoff

SIDE WITH SMITH

Be careful not to sacrifice current happiness for future success Ethan Smith is a sophomore in political science and vocal performance.

My professor gave a lecture last week over epistemic privilege or some other theory for 75 minutes, then my fellow classmates and I left and went on to our roughly fourth class of the day. It can feel like we are just going from lecture to lecture, constantly pressing repeat. Our days are spent in a slew of classes, and our nights are spent reviewing for those classes. We get so caught up in future success that we sacrifice present happiness. I recall one of my

professors noting he had a particularly stressful week and another telling us that he reluctantly stayed up all night working and researching for a new project. He noted to us a bit of advice along the lines of: “Get plenty of sleep — you will never know what happiness is like until you do.” Yet, as another semester progressively trucks on into its seemingly endless routine, I often find myself wellaccompanied by strangers at 2 a.m. sitting in the West Tower of the Herman B Wells Library, the South Lounge of the Indiana Memorial Union and various other notorious

study spots around campus. We are constantly grinding toward far-off goals. But this simply cannot be the happiness that life is about. We all have midterms coming up. We didn’t do as well as we had hoped on our last paper and have to write this one better. We ignored our advisers by taking too many classes with lofty academic aspirations that will likely change next semester. We are told: “Those are just the sacrifices necessary to succeed.” But success and happiness might not strictly lie in becoming a tenured professor and a successful,

renowned researcher or a wealthy businessman on Wall Street. These are all drenched in sacrifice — a word college students know too well. It’s the high school experience stuck between the ends of a textbook, the good grade in lieu of the escapade and the intrusion of academia in our adventures. And the truth is that sacrifices never end. We don’t have to aim for a future that will make our present so grueling. We dreamed of being happy as children. Now we day-dream of getting some rest at night at all instead of worrying about our next

exam. We know the truth of sleep – it is more beneficial than all-night studying. What we need to find for ourselves is the definition of happiness rather than success. Aristotle defined happiness as the ultimate purpose of human existence, which is found at the end of the lifelong series of goals we set for ourselves. And thus far our battles have seemed to be logical; these give-and-takes may not be considered sacrifices at all because we are striving to achieve a life-long goal and doing what we love. I am often tempted to subscribe to this

ameliorated reality. I find myself looking at life through tunnel vision, aiming toward nothing but a professional goal, missing out on what is around me. Many of us will burrow so deep in nothing but work, hoping for a light at the other end, but the light may never come. I am striving to enjoy life while I can. One day we may find ourselves too invested in an unreasonable definition of success to ever be happy. Instead, find your definition of happiness, and see if you’re living it. etasmith@indiana.edu

5

Monday, Oct. 2, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» BATS

» LOTUS

of the pond. The clang of Divoll’s hammer on metal stakes butts against the woods’ soft birdcalls. When the sun goes down, Divoll explains, the bats will swoop low over the pond to drink and feed on the insects, then — hopefully — fly into the netting and entangle themselves. “We probably only have a couple of minutes,” Divoll warns Beilke as they finish setting up. The setup has taken more than an hour, and now, with the light receding, they return to the clearing where they made camp to cover their bodies in surgical scrubs or navy-blue coveralls and gloves. “I feel like I should be in a factory,” Hendrickson jokes, but the precautions are less for their own safety and more for that of the bats. By covering their bodies, bagging personal items and disinfecting surfaces, they hope to keep from spreading any outside diseases or fungi to the bats. Beilke sets up the bat line — “a clothesline for bats,” as Divoll describes it, where bats, after being removed from the nets, will hang in mesh bags until the researchers examine them. The headlamps glow under an inky sky. The forest quiets. Beilke and Divoll pick out sounds in the distance — flying squirrels, a whip-poor-will — when they spot a flutter that drops their voices to an excited whisper. “It’s a tiny one,” Divoll says. “Hopefully he’ll end up in the nets,” Beilke says. Then headlamp beams cut along the footpath to the pond and onto the nets, where they illuminate three immobilized bundles. Divoll makes quick work on the first one, a northern long-eared bat. He untangles it but holds on, his grip gentle but firm. The bat squirms and squawks. A metal band around one wingtip shows it was caught and released by researchers before. “We got a second one,” Friend calls to Divoll. It’s small and gray, and its hairless toes distinguish it as an exciting find for the researchers.

the Pictura Gallery/Old National Bank tent. Meklit’s lead singer, Meklit Hadero, said in an email their sound brings together pentatonic horns, high energy East African rhythms and a singersongwriter's storytelling and strum. Lucy McKean, a venue volunteer committee member, watched Meklit at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater on Friday and said she was excited the band was playing Saturday night as well. She said she knew the show would include a lot of dancing. “Meklit gave a brilliant TED Talk a few years ago about finding music in everything,” McKean said. “And that’s a great meditation and way of looking at the world.” Lotus not only hosted concerts at large tent venues, but also utilized local churches and theaters as performance venues. Trio de Kali performed Saturday night at the BuskirkChumley Theater. Trio de Kali is a group from southern Mali that performs soulful Mande griot traditions, according to the Lotus Festival website. Fatin Keita Millard, from Guinea, and her husband Larry Millard, said the group tells the story of the Keita, the emperor of Mali in 1300 B.C. Fatin said all of Meklit's music is inspired by the historical figure. “We come to the festival every year,” Larry said. “Trio de Kali play the tradition. They are so incredible with their musicianship, but even more than that, they play from their heart.” Lasek said the numbers and diversity of people are her favorite things about Lotus because the festival brings together so many people from all over the world. “It’s the people and the volunteers that make this festival what it is,” Lasek said. “It is truly one of a kind.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Indiana State University doctoral student Timothy Divoll lifts a pole to set up a third net that surrounds the pond on June 21 at the MorganMonroe State Forest. A group of researchers, including Divoll, spent the summer in Brown County conducting research on various bats, such as the Indiana Bat, whose population has been decimated due to white nose syndrome.

“Shit — that looks like an Indiana bat,” he says. He untangles it, and it too puts up a fight. “She’s a female. She’s probably pregnant — that’s why she’s getting angry.” Beilke pulls down one more netted bat, a more common red that fidgets less than the others. Divoll would expect a big catch like this to come at the beginning of the night, he says, with the bats all rushing out at once to feed. But at this point, that anything has happened at all elates them. “First night!” he says. “First net check!” Beilke calls back. * * * By the end of the summer, they’ll catch 19 Indiana bats and eight northern long-eared bats. Divoll will determine anecdotally that areas harvested last year by the DNR don’t prove any less hospitable to bats, and the abundance of dead trees may make for better roosts. The other aspect of the research, analysis of bats’ droppings to better understand their diets, takes longer. But Divoll has already worked on that research for three years, and in that time, he’s found at least 500 species of insects. “They’re completely insec-

Friday, Oct. 6

tivorous,” he explained. “We have many options. Fruits, vegetables, meat, dairy. We can get our nutrition many ways. They can only get it from insects.” In addition to white nose syndrome, climate change and wildlife management practices that alter bugs’ habitats may put bats at greater risk. They eat beetles that bore into the bark of trees and wipe out whole sections of forest. They eat moths that damage trees by rolling their leaves. They eat the mosquitos that carry dog heartworm and West Nile virus, and if climate change brings the mosquito that carries the Zika virus this far north, they’ll eat that, too. They eat crop pests that, if left unchecked, could threaten agriculture. And so, Divoll and other scientists have begun to understand, bats exist at a crucial link in America’s environmental and economic chains. Their tiny wings may be hard to spot in the night sky, but they reach far into worlds beyond their own. * * * A puff of smoke escapes toward the treetops as Divoll solders two parts of a small metal transmitter, which will

help the researchers track the bats and map their roosts. A few steps away, hunched over a storage tub serving as a work table, Beilke weighs and measures the red bat and takes samples of its fur. When she’s done, Hendrickson and Friend help her attach a metal band. Then they let it go. They clean their tools and work surfaces with Lysol wipes. An alarm, set for a net check every 10 minutes, sounds — deeeeet deeeeet deeeeet — and a minute later, Divoll returns from the pond with another Indiana bat. Beilke takes the first Indiana bat from the bat line and spreads her on the work table. Her fingers look huge as they prod the bat’s belly, searching for signs of pregnancy. “Sometimes you can feel something hard on one side,” Divoll suggests. “The fetus is sideways.” She probes the sides of the bat’s stomach with her fingers. “Yeah,” she says, and Friend marks a spreadsheet with “P” for “pregnant.” Now Beilke pulls the bat’s wings taut to look for scarring, a telltale symptom of white nose syndrome. She is undamaged. The whole crew leans over the table. Beilke spreads out the bat, her back to the sky.

Presidents Hall, Franklin Hall

Divoll uses scissors to cut a small bald patch in her fur and cleans it with alcohol. Then he dips a brush in surgical cement, daubs it on one side of the transmitter and attaches it to the bald spot. The transmitter will likely fall off after two weeks, he says, or when the bat molts. When the cement sets, Divoll coaxes her to the end of his fingertips, where she perches. After deciding she’s not going to fly from his hand, he finds a tree to set her on, and she climbs up and into the night. By 11 p.m., the crew has determined they’re unlikely to catch any more bats tonight. They sit in a circle of camping chairs in the quiet of the woods, faces bathed in the light of a single headlamp. They talk about their hopes and anxieties. Uncertainty haunts the immediate future of wildlife research: President Trump has rolled back the U.S.’s federal environmental standards and proposed slashing the Environmental Protection Agency’s budget. “Right now, in this political climate, it’s so hard to get your heart set on something,” Divoll says. Every so often, they simply fall silent. Then, all at once, they tilt their heads and look toward the sky.

IU Bloomington

Harold de Bock, PhD’74 (Mass Communications) Media researcher

Gary E. Donatelli, BA’74 (Radio/TV) Television producer

Sandra Eisert, BA’73 (Journalism) Photojournalist, visual journalist

Kathleen M. Johnston, BA’82 (Journalism) Investigative journalist and producer

Bryan Moss, BA’66 (Journalism) Photojournalist

Diane K. Shah, BA’67 (Journalism) Journalist and author

Visit mediaschool.indiana.edu/daa for more information about the inductees and lodging options.

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BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Juan Alvarado runs a video camera during the IU men's soccer game Saturday night. Alvarado did play-by-play for Spanish-language broadcasts during the IU-Notre Dame game and will do the same for IU’s games against Kentucky, Butler and Wisconsin.

For the first time, IU Athletics is offering Spanish-language broadcasts of men's soccer games. By Michael Ramirez michrami@umail.iu.edu | @michrami_

S

enior Juan Diego Alvarado was offered an opportunity that has never been done before on campus, and he made his debut last Tuesday to pave the way for future students. This season, IU men's soccer will offer Spanish radio broadcasts for select games on IUHoosiers.com for the first time in program history. The first broadcast occurred Sept. 26 when No. 1 IU played No. 7 Notre Dame at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Alvarado, a former Indiana Daily Student reporter who covered field hockey and men's tennis last year, was on the call for that first broadcast along with color commentator Adrian Paneto “We have a lot of diversity here at IU, and I want people to adapt to a new language or a new environment,” Alvarado said. “It’s hard to embrace change, and it can be hard to step out of our comfort zones. I have the challenge of broadcasting games in a different language, and I’m going to do the best that I can to hopefully open up opportunities for future students.” The opportunity to broadcast men’s soccer games in Spanish was presented to Alvarado after Edward Koton, WIUX Sports Director and Big Ten Student U Broadcaster, spoke with Jeremy Gray, IU senior associate athletic director for strategic communications and fan experience. "Jeremy asked me about it one morning and I said yes because I knew this was something that I wanted to do, so I had to take my shot,” Alvarado said. With the help of Gray and Koton, Alvarado was given an opportunity that no other student has been offered. “My wife is a Spanish professor at IU, so I asked her who I should talk to about this and she gave me some contacts on campus,” Gray said. “That ultimately led me to ask Eddie who I could speak to in order to broadcast soccer games

in Spanish. Juan made my life really easy because he said he was available for all games to broadcast, and he even sought out his own color commentator." Alvarado was born in Guayaquil, Ecuador, and grew up playing both soccer and tennis. “Even though I played tennis in high school, I always had a passion for soccer,” Alvarado said. After moving to the United States at age 15, Alvarado attended a boarding school in Boca Raton, Florida. While there, he improved his English speaking skills.

“I always watched TV and listened to radio broadcasts of people calling the games. I thought it was something really cool to do and I admired the way they brought energy into the games.” Juan Diego Alvarado, IU senior

He said he had a thick accent when he first arrived, and moving to Florida helped him become fluent. One of Alvarado’s goals is to have fun while improving his broadcasting skills. He said he wants to add his own touch to his broadcasts. “I always watched TV and listened to radio broadcasts of people calling the games,” Alvarado said. “I thought it was something really cool to do and I admired the way they brought energy into the games.” Not only does he want to do a good job, he said he also wants to link the Latino community closer to the University. Broadcasting games in a non-English language isn’t something new for IU athletics. Men’s basketball games have been broadcast in Mandarin on IUHoosiers.

com in the past, but this marks the first time a Spanish-language option has been presented for men’s soccer matches. “Indiana is known for its language and linguistics program,” IU Athletics Director Fred Glass said. “If we can merge foreign languages with IU athletics I think it can be a good marriage in the future.” Glass said broadcasting soccer games could do wonders for the University as far as recruiting international athletes and students. He said this opportunity shows how inclusive IU is to all of its students. “It gives us great exposure, giving Spanish-speaking students a broadcast they can listen to,” Glass said. “I think it helps underscore that we are progressive on inclusion and being a welcoming place for our international students. We value them, and it sends the right messages that Indiana is a place that values inclusion.” In addition to the Notre Dame match, Alvarado will also broadcast IU’s games against Kentucky, Butler and Wisconsin, all of which occur in October. Gray said he hopes this not only brings in more students and fans, but he also said he wants more students to be encouraged to try and become fluent in a different language while at IU. He said he hopes it opens more doors for students at the Media School by giving them another language to learn and broadcast with for jobs after graduation. “I don’t know that people have really addressed how students become much more marketable in sports broadcasting and media if you can speak multiple languages,” Gray said. “I think that this is a new path, and there will be more Juan Alvarados to follow his lead. Maybe one day we’ll see a former Media School student broadcasting the World Series in Spanish one day, and doing a hit on ESPN in English the next.”

8

SPORTS

Monday, Oct. 2, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

Starting quarterback job up for grabs again 45-14 By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

Against Ohio State, IU senior quarterback Richard Lagow played well. For a bit more than a half he gave his team a shot to win the game, and although the Hoosiers ended up losing, freshman quarterback Peyton Ramsey played a minor role as a foil and not much more. At Virginia, Lagow struggled. Ramsey’s hot hand led his pace to become IU’s pace, and the Hoosiers won. The two sung each other’s praises as teammates do. It didn’t matter who got the credit. Florida International got cancelled. Georgia Southern was, well, Georgia Southern. Then Lagow gets the start against No. 4 Penn State and struggled again. Ramsey didn’t lead IU to victory this time, in fact he struggled after

leading IU to a touchdown as the clock wound down in the second half, but before the game finally got away, he gave the Hoosiers a spark that cast further doubt into how much the two might split time in the future. “We’re going to play the quarterback that gives us the best chance to win,” IU Coach Tom Allen said after the 45-14 road loss at No. 4 Penn State. “So, we’ll go back and watch the film, and whoever that is, we’ll make that decision.” Allen said it himself. He hasn’t seen Lagow progress as much as he would have liked four games into the 2017 season, Lagow’s second as IU’s starting quarterback. Through four games Ramsey has thrown for as many touchdowns as Lagow, four, with less than half the amount of attempts. Whether or not he’ll match Lagow’s interception or yards total— the senior has 661 to his 316 — is yet to be seen. But Ramsey

KATIE FRANKE | IDS

Quarterback Richard Lagow, a senior, runs from an Ohio State defender during IU’s first game of the 2017 season. Lagow has split time at quarterback with freshman Peyton Ramsey in recent weeks.

has scored as many times as Lagow through the air. Ramsey is also IU’s second leading rusher, and scampered for a touchdown at Virginia. Allen wants a quarterback that can lead the Hoosiers into the end zone.

“It’s about winning football games and executing at critical times, and that’s what we’ve got to be able to do,” Allen said. “We’ve got to move the football, score points, and we’re not scoring no points.” Even with exceptional

quarterback play from either of the two signal callers IU faced a steep road to victory. Special teams play, which Allen blamed for the loss, along with turnovers outside of Ramsey’s lone interception gave Penn State too many

chances for a top-five team in the nation to blow. It wasn’t about effort, Allen said. It was about execution. This season, Lagow and Ramsey don’t differ much in that respect. The question then lies in what ceiling exists for the pair. After the game Ramsey said what one could expect. The tough environment was good experience for him, the offense gained some confidence after his touchdown drive but sputtered after that, IU needs to get better so that doesn’t happen and his interception was an accuracy issue. Allen called Ramsey’s interception costly, but noted he did some good things. IU junior and No. 1 wide receiver Simmie Cobbs Jr. did too. “I think he went out there and handled business like we expect all our quarterbacks to do,” Cobbs said. Andrew Hussey contributed reporting.

MEN’S SOCCER

Lillard doing a little bit of everything for No. 1 Hoosiers By Josh Eastern jeastern@indiana.edu | @JoshEastern

It’s not a rare day when IU senior defender Grant Lillard scores a goal, but it doesn’t happen all that often. Lillard’s goal scoring total has gone down by one each season since his freshman year. He scored five, then four, then three in 2016. Saturday, he found the back of the net for the first time as a senior. It was a sequence in which freshman forward Mason Toye whiffed. Then, it was freshman winger Griffin Dorsey having his shot saved from point-blank range. Unfortunately for the Santa Clara Broncos, Lillard was standing right in front of goal. It was an easy tap in for the defender.

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

The IU men’s soccer team celebrates after senior defender Grant Lillard scores the first of IU’s five goals against Santa Clara Saturday night at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Lillard’s goal was his first of the 2017 season.

It broke the seal, and IU coasted to a 5-0 win. Lillard said it was great to score, but it’s all about the defense. “I’m more happy about

the shutout and the team defense we’ve been able to put together so far this year,” Lillard said. “We take a lot of pride in it. We continue to

shut teams down and not give them any answers.” Lillard is part of a wellheralded backline. They have now amassed 419 minutes of game time without allowing a goal. It’s now four straight clean sheets and eight total. With one more clean sheet, they can tie an all-time IU record with five straight matches. The backline has been well thought of, but getting Lillard on the scoresheet adds another attacking option for IU. IU Coach Todd Yeagley said they had been dangerous on restarts, and he said he thinks Lillard could be due for a few more at some point. “Grant has a lot of goals through his career,” Yeagley said. “Because of his history,

and he’s so locked in at taking care of the defense, I wasn’t worried. It’s another weapon and you expect Grant to get a couple. It was nice to see Grant get one.” After Saturday’s win, Yeagley said the first thing his team mentioned was posting another shutout. Bloomington Bagel Company has a promotion for fans, giving out free bagels if they come in with their ticket stub. With the pace the Hoosiers are on right now, they are going to be giving out a lot of free bagels, thanks to Lillard and the rest of the IU backline. “They want their bagels as much as everyone else does,” Yeagley said. “They love their shutouts. I’m not scripting that, they love to not give

teams goals.” Yeagley said he loves seeing his defense shine as much as his offense. Led by Lillard and the defense, the Hoosiers are playing well and having fun doing it. That’s a dangerous thing for a team already ranked No. 1 in the country. The Hillsdale, Illinois, native has taken it on himself this season to be the leader of the backline. He’s done quite a good job at that. Yeagley said he has wanted to take his senior captain out at certain points, but Lillard just doesn’t want to come out. “I like playing, so it works out pretty well,” Lillard said. “We got a good group back there and a lot of good chemistry, we’ve played together for a good amount of time.”

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

The IU cross-country teams sent a message to the rest of the Big Ten on Saturday at the inaugural Sam Bell Invitational in Bloomington: nobody runs at their home course without a hard-fought battle. Not only did IU’s opponents arrive at the IU Championship Cross-Country Course to the voice of IU basketball announcer Chuck Crabb, but they were also met by impressive performances from both IU’s men’s and women’s teams. In the event named after the legendary former IU track and field coach Sam Bell, the No. 27 IU men’s team finished first overall with a team score of 38. The next closest team was 28th-ranked Columbia with 70 points, while the University of Guelph out of Canada finished third with 84 points. Meanwhile, the 14thranked IU women’s team finished second overall with a score of 47, just 10 points behind No. 4 Michigan. Columbia was third in the women’s race with 52 points. With the Big Ten CrossCountry Championships being held in Bloomington this season, the rest of the Big Ten will be taking notice, as IU has proven it should not be taken lightly based off its performances so far. “We know this course better than anyone else,” sophomore Ben Veatch said. “This course is complex because of the hills and the footing, but that’s what makes it hard and makes us stronger. We’re definitely going to take that knowledge into the Big Ten Championships.” Veatch was the top finisher for the men’s team in the 8K race in third place with a time of 24:40.62.

Sophomore Kyle Mau finished fourth, freshman Cooper Williams finished sixth, junior Kyle Burks finished eighth and junior Joe Murphy finished 17th to round out the scoring for IU. Mau, Williams, Burks and Murphy were all scored in higher positions than they actually finished because of unattached runners finishing in fourth and 16th, respectively. Unattached runners are not allowed to qualify for the final scores. With four runners finishing in the top 10 by using the grouping strategy that Coach Ron Helmer has preached all season, the men’s team gave one of its best performances of the season. “We’re better as a team when we are running together and using one another’s energy to help each other along,” Helmer said. “That’s a really positive trait to have late in the season. Today, I thought their execution of that was really good.”

“We’re better as a team when we are running together and using one another’s energy to help each other along.” Ron Helmer, IU cross-country coach

In the women’s 6K, reigning All-American junior Katherine Receveur was dominant for IU as she finished first overall with ease, running a time of 20:14.08. Junior Maggie Allen was not far behind, finishing fifth overall with a time of 20:54.15 and junior Brenna

Calder ran her way to a 7thplace finish. Junior Haley Harris (16th) and sophomore Lexa Barrott (18th) rounded out IU’s top five.

“I think it meant a lot to us that we were able to go out there and compete with a team like Michigan. It means a lot since we’re hosting Big Tens this year.” Katherine Receveur, IU junior

Even though they weren’t quite able to catch Michigan, finishing just 10 points behind was a momentum builder for the women’s team. “I think it meant a lot to us that we were able to go out there and compete with a team like Michigan,” Receveur said. “It means a lot since we’re hosting Big Tens this year. Our course is tough but we’re just going to be tougher from running on it.” For Helmer, he said it was the women’s team’s toughness that stood out to him from Saturday. The women running hard in the first race of the day was a nice start to an allaround impressive day from the program. “As a whole, our times were great but we have to remember we had ideal conditions and the course was in great shape today,” Helmer said. “Every time we have a performance like this it makes us believe even more that we belong in the rankings and we belong in the national championships.”

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Oct. 2, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Adele Poudrier and Katie Chrisco arts@idsnews.com

9

Väsen kicked off 24th annual Lotus Festival Tallroth said, talking about one of the songs. “I wrote this not during summer, but in the middle of the winter. I was in a condition of high fever so the heat came from within.”

By Hannah Reed hanreed@umail.iu.edu @hannahreed13

Väsen is a Swedish word with many meanings, including spirit and noise. Väsen is also the name of an instrumental Swedish trio who performed at the opening concert of the 24th annual Lotus World Music and Arts Festival, and the group brought both spirit and noise to the Buskirk-Chumley Theater on Thursday night. The band returned to Bloomington for the ninth time to kick off the festival with beautiful songs that demanded attention without the use of words. Audience members gathered in the theater lobby before the concert began, and the room filled with chatter as people made their way into the theater, holding various drinks and snacks. Ushers in yellow shirts guided audience members to their seats, and the stage’s blue and red lighting created a calm atmosphere for the first show of the weekend. “There’s a lot of great music that is sometimes heard on some radio shows of world music, but it’s much better live,” Jak Doskow, an audience member, said. “It’s great just to hear the amazing variety of music that’s brought in.”

“The combination of the art and the community and the really fine music is what makes it so special.” Debra Erikson, visitor from Urbana, Illinois

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Mikael Marin, a member of the Swedish music group Väsen, plays the viola at the Lotus kick-off concert Thursday evening at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The group played at Lotus for the ninth time this year.

Väsen consists of three members playing acoustic instruments: Olov Johansson on the nyckelharpa, Mikael Marin with the viola and Roger Tallroth on the 12-string guitar. The trio began playing together in the early 1990s after Johansson and Marin met

Tallroth at a musical gathering in Norway, according to its website. “We’ve seen Väsen quite a few times and we love them,” audience member and Bloomington native Kandy Friedman said. “So we were really excited when we saw that they were the opening

show.” Sunni Fass, the festival’s executive director, took the stage just past 7 p.m. to introduce the band. The trio then took the stage and opened the show with a song that started out quiet and serene, but later built to louder and more demanding melodies.

Pink lights reflected off the faces of audience members as the music reverberated throughout the theater. After playing a few songs, the band members paused to introduce themselves and briefly discuss their music. “The summer in Sweden was dry and cold this year,”

Väsen’s songs may have lacked lyrics, but they made up for it in meaning. One song was written for a former band member, André Ferrari, on his wedding day. Audience members burst into applause after every song. The Lotus World Music and Arts Festival continued through Sunday, with events taking place throughout downtown Bloomington, including several churches, the Bluebird Nightclub, various outdoor tents and BuskirkChumley Theater. “The combination of the art and the community and the really fine music is what makes it so special,” Debra Erikson, a visitor from Urbana, Illinois, said.

Lotus celebrates common humanity through music By Clark Gudas ckgudas@umail.iu.edu @This_isn’t_Clark

Ten venues and a 10-block area made up the site for the 24th annual Lotus World Music and Arts Festival. Lotus brought 26 different artists and ensembles and 140 individual musicians from 20 countries across the world to Bloomington this weekend. “The mission of the organization is to create opportunities to celebrate and explore the diversity of the world’s culture through music and the arts,” said Sunni Fass, executive director of Lotus Education and Arts Foundation. Friday night’s early performances included Scottish folk singer-songwriter Rachel Sermanni at the First Presbyterian Church. Sermanni provided an atmosphere of positive spirits and companionship as she performed on acoustic guitar and sang. Sermanni said she wrote a song for a friend named Jan, and she asked the audience if they would all imagine their own Jan during the following song. She proceeded to sing of natural imagery and distant

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Seydou Kene and Friends drum as spectators crowd the area during the Lotus World Music and Arts Festival on Friday night outside the Festival Arts Village. Seydou Kene is made of passersbys who want to add to a drum rhythm.

travels. “I hope your father knows, I’d be proud if I conceived one of those,” Sermanni sang. Lotus attracts close to 12,000 people every year. It started as a festival of local bands in 1994, and in the years since has expanded to include artists from more than 120 different countries, such as Ethiopia, Iran and Cuba. “What Lotus brings to the table is a very international

and very concentrated global experience,” said Joshua Perry, Lotus board member and treasurer. “It’s a real celebration of the global community.” While Sermanni was relaxed and soothing, French group Lo’Jo played an energetic hybrid of gypsy-folk-African music at the Pictura Gallery/Old National Bank Tent. The group was formed in Angers, France, in 1982. The band returns once again af-

ter an appearance at Lotus in 2000. It got people dancing and jumping to its violin and keyboard solos. Lotus Festival’s accessibility and family-friendliness is the reason why people decide to live in Bloomington, Fass said. “One of the most special things about the Lotus vibe is how multi-generational it is,” Fass said. “Folks that are bringing their pre-

teen kids and those kids are right up there by the stage with their 80-plus-year-old grandparents.” In a more formal setting at the First United Methodist Church, duo Sahba Motallebi and Naghmeh Farahmand performed Iranian and Persian styles of music. “We just did a few minutes of improvisation,” Motallebi said after finishing a piece. “Persian music is based on improvisation. We play whatever we feel flowing through our life into yours.” Motallebi explained her instrument, the par, and the different parts that comprised it. She talked about her time as a child, often hidden in her basement during the conflict between Iraq and Iran. “I composed this piece to express peace and exchange peace in a stressful moment,” Motallebi said. Artists such as Motallebi and Farahmand followed a traditional Iranian string and percussion ensemble, while other artists, such as Meklit, fuzed styles such as Ethiopian and jazz at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. Between saxophone so-

los, energetic dancing and drumming on the stage floor, Meklit brought an excited, entertaining atmosphere to the theater. “This song was inspired by lentils,” Meklit said in between songs. “The pan was swinging back and forth with the most wonderful, lilting swing, and I thought, ‘That right there has to become a song.’" Overall, Lotus provides a broad view of the world, Fass said. “We have a really strong mix of traditional music and modern, contemporary music,” Fass said. “We have folks playing traditions that are thousands and thousands of years old, and we have folks that are playing alternative latin rock.” Overall, Lotus is a unique and rare opportunity to celebrate different histories, backgrounds and perspectives, Perry said. “Everybody can come together for a weekend and really better understand that despite all these differences, we really have so much in common,” Perry said. “That's the beauty of Lotus.”

2

Breast Cancer Awareness Walk

1997 - 2017

BLOOMINGTON, IN

Celebrating 20 years of awareness

Saturday, Oct. 21 Located at Showers Common, just outside City Hall at 401 N. Morton The walk is FREE, but we gladly accept donations. Free T-shirts go to the first 1,000 walkers. 8:30 AM

Registration (day of walk)

9:00 AM

Program honoring survivors and presentation of the Melody Martin Awareness Saves Lives Award

9:30 AM

Walk begins

First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 205 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4459 • fccbloomington.org Sunday: 10 a.m. As God has welcomed us, we welcome you. With all our differences – in age, ability and physical condition, in race, cultural background and economic status, in sexual orientation, gender identity and family structure – God has received each one with loving kindness, patience and joy. All that we are together and all that we hope to be is made more perfect as the richness of varied lives meets the mystery of God’s unifying Spirit, and we become the Body of Christ.

For registration forms, sponsor information and more: siraonline.com/walk.htm

Pastor

IU Student Media is proud to be a sponsor

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

10

ARTS

Monday, Oct. 2, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IU Theatre performs ‘Urinetown’ By Clark Gudas ckgudas@umail.iu.edu @This_isn’t_Clark

Restrooms and revolution were the focus of IU Theatre’s production of “Urinetown.” “Urinetown” opened IU Theatre’s 2017-18 season and ran Sept. 22 to Sept. 30 at the Wells-Metz Theatre. Set in a dystopian world where a drought has burdened civilization, the story follows a group of lower-class citizens fighting back against a corporation’s tax on the right to use the restroom. “It focuses on privilege,” director and choreographer Kenneth Roberson said. “You have these characters that are called the rich and the poor, which is an age-old thing. It’s about power, the autocrat, the dangers of one person having so much power.” Though “Urinetown” deals with serious themes, the show is filled with meta-references and irony. When the antagonist, Mr. Caldwell, spoke with his emotionally conflicted daughter, he asked, “Did I send you to the most expensive university in the world to feel conflicted or to learn how to manipulate great masses of people?” Later, when a character asked what Urinetown was like, another character responded: “I can’t just blurt it out, like, ‘There is no Urinetown! We just kill people!” The show rested heavily on teasing theater for its dramatic nature and symbolic lyricism. In “Look at the Sky,” the characters sang, “There’s a heart in the sky/There just is, don’t ask why.” Despite the self-referential

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

MARLIE BRUNS | IDS

Top Cast members pose at the end of a song in IU Theatre’s production of “Urinetown.” The musical ran in the Wells-Metz Theatre last week. Right Jimmy Hogan plays Bobby Strong in IU Theatre’s production of “Urinetown.”

meta-humor and irony, the themes of privilege, class and revolution in “Urinetown” were just as prominent. “It’s super funny,” said Janie Johnson, the actress playing Hope. “Or you could call it a tragedy. It depends on which lens you’re looking through.” The show’s numbers vary in style. Songs such as “Look at the Sky” and “Mr. Cladwell” are classic Broadway styles of song and dance, but the show presents these in a mocking, overly dramatic way. Other songs incorporate styles of Russian folk and southern church revival. “Some of them are jazzy,”

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Listen to your body. Focus on health, fitness and vitality today and tomorrow. Balance a busy workload with time for yourself. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Get out and play. Enjoy the game without taking expensive risks. Savor beauty and deliciousness. Someone nearby sure looks good. Telegraph your love messages.

John Cleese talks Monty Python

Johnson said. “There’s even a patter song. Then there’s more like legit choral type of numbers. It definitely parodies a lot of other musicals, takes its own spin on it.” Johnson said the musical was very in-your-face. “The goal is for people to be entertained, and also for our students to have a good learning experience, a chance to exercise their talents,” Roberson said. The cast and crew began

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — The next two days are excellent for interior decoration. Get fully into a household project. You’re especially creative and intuitive with color and function. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Creativity sparkles and pops over the next few days. Write and film your ideas. Communication arts produce satisfying results. Listen to your intuitive spirit.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Your financial instincts are right on the money. Today and tomorrow could get profitable if you play your cards right. Stick to your budget. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Take charge of your destiny. You’re ready to make changes for the better over the next few days. Go for your heart’s desire.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

preparation for the show in the spring semester. The members came together and worked since the beginning of the semester to produce the show. “My main goal is to really engross myself in the story and tell it as well as we can together,” Johnson said. Next in IU Theatre’s 201718 season is “Three Sisters” by Anton Chekhov. It premieres Oct. 13, and tickets start at $10 for students. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Recharge behind closed doors. You’re especially intuitive. Review your priorities and tweak the game plan. Keep old promises, and clean up before starting a new mess. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Friends share a tight connection, especially for the next few days. You’re on the same wavelength. A team collaboration gets productive. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Take charge at work. A juicy opportunity offers potential to raise the tempo. Nimbly sidestep an obstacle. Focus on the

Crossword

John Cleese not only insulted President Trump, he also ripped his own movie — one of the most famous comedy films of all-time — to shreds Sunday afternoon. Cleese, a founding member of Monty Python, the comedy troupe bestknown for the film "Monty Python and the Holy Grail," talked with audience members and IU President Michael McRobbie on Sunday. The event took place at the IU Auditorium and included a screening of the film and a Q&A session. Cleese told the crowd he thought "Holy Grail" was overrated, despite its popularity in the United States. "The thing that annoyed me the most is the ending," Cleese said. "I got fed up with how boring the ending is." He then went shot-byshot of the last scene of the movie and told the audience what was wrong with each scene. "This one goes on much too long," Cleese said of one of the battle scenes. "We don't know where the army came from." He re-cut the scene in the way he thought it should have been edited, giving the directors, Terry Gilliam and Terry Jones, a hard time. "They ask why we ended the movie like that," Cleese said, referencing the ending dance, and enjoy yourself. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Follow your intuition along the road. Explore and discover something perfect. Investigate an obsession or curiosity through tomorrow. Try new flavors and learn new tricks.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Consult a good strategist. Spend time with someone

su do ku

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating: How to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, without repeating a number in any one row, column or 3x3 grid.

Answer to previous puzzle

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WILY

1 Ophthalmic sore 5 Season-ending college football game 9 Stories spanning decades 14 __ hygiene 15 Bounce off a wall 16 Chopin piece 17 Evening show with headlines and stories 19 Flabbergast 20 Swiss convention city 21 Fist-pump cry 23 Sales force member 24 ’60s protest org. 25 Periods that may decide 5-Acrosses,briefly 27 Andean animal 29 Like perceptive hindsight 33 Promise before testimony 36 Take to court 37 Journalist Couric 38 German coal valley 39 Lifts on slopes 42 Gotten a glimpse of 43 Uncomfortably pricey 45 One collaring a perp 46 Watch displays, briefly

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

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ACROSS

attractive and interesting. Connect on a different level. Together, concoct a stroke of brilliance.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Make financial decisions with your partner over the next few days. Consider the ethics of your choices. Increase the integrity of your bookkeeping.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall and spring semesters. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 31. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

scene in which the police arrive and arrest the Monty Python members, which totally breaks from the storyline set in the Middle Ages. "It was because we couldn't think of how to do it any other way." Cleese also talked about comedy as a means to satirize those in power. He remembered going to see a show with English comedian Peter Cook and hearing that people were appalled with his impersonating the English prime minister at the time. "They were making fun of things you didn't make fun of at that time," Cleese said. McRobbie, who led the Q&A portion of the event, spoke with Cleese about the current political atmosphere in the U.S. Neither McRobbie nor Cleese are originally from the U.S. "As an Aussie, how do you feel about everything?" Cleese asked McRobbie. "I'm fascinated by what's going on at the moment." He also joked about how Tony Schwartz, ghost writer for President Trump's book, "Art of the Deal," said he had probably never read a book in his life. He said he does not mind sticking his neck out and calling out politicians, including Trump, and criticizing them. "The nice thing about being really old is you're going to be dead soon," Cleese said. "You don't give a fuck."

47 Generic pre-sunrise hour 51 Prefix for Rome’s country 52 Use a shovel 53 Pound sound 56 __ Palmas: Canary Islands city 58 “No damage done” 60 Five cents 62 Yellowish brown 64 Farm’s remote acreage 66 French sweetie 67 Inland Asian sea 68 Eve’s opposite 69 Frankfurt’s state 70 Lowdown 71 Soon, to a bard

DOWN

perhaps 12 Carving tool 13 Ooze 18 Swear to be true 22 Bottom-row PC key 26 Dismiss with disdain 28 Insultingly small, as a payment 29 “... or else!” remark 30 Instruct 31 Even on the scoreboard 32 Strong desires 33 Not exactly 34 Writer: Abbr. 35 Things to wash after dinner 40 __ rage: PED user’s aggression 41 Very light rain 44 Grassland 48 Netherlands airline 49 “That’s a shame” 50 Jubilant end-ofweek cry 53 Ohio rubber city 54 Back in style 55 Swashbuckling Errol 56 __ Ness monster 57 Steady pain 59 Corn syrup brand 61 Unconscious state 63 Ambulance destinations: Abbr. 65 Golfer’s hat

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

1 Billy Joel creations 2 Trapped on a branch 3 Signs of boredom 4 “Is there something __?” 5 Software trial 6 Halloween mo. 7 Food for Miss Muffet 8 Needing company 9 Seattle athlete 10 Fast-cash spot, for short 11 “Money-back” assurance,

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TIM RICKARD

General Employment Apartment Maintenance Technician, Full & Part Time.

About Regency Apartments Regency Multifamily is a real estate investment and development company headquartered in Champaign, IL. Since its formation in 1974, Regency has purchased and developed over 15,000 apartments. In 2001, Regency successfully sold most of its portfolio to a national REIT. Today the company is again positioning for growth, and currently has 17 properties and more than 3,400 units throughout the Midwest. Apply by: Confidential face-to-face interviews will be conducted by our President and CEO. For consideration, please send your resume (as a Word or PDF attachment), with a cover letter outlining why you would be an ideal fit for this position to: e.yarling@ regencyapartments.com

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

Prime location: 2 BR apt. (from $645) & 3 BR twnhs. (from $825). Hdwd. floors, quiet. 812-333-5598

Computers

colonialeastapartments.com

H.P. all in one P.C. Like new cond. $600, firm. Only serious enquiries please. 812-606-5003

Now Leasing Fall 2018-19 2-8 Bedroom Houses

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

omegabloomington.com

Graphing calculator, TI-84+ silver edition. $50. 812-834-5144

1 BR/1 BA apt. Utils. included. Located 3 blocks to Law. Avail. Aug., 2018. 812-333-9579

Studio w/utils. included. Located 6 blocks to Kelley. Avail. Aug., 2018. 812-333-9579

GREAT CONDITION! 64GB, 12.9� iPad 2, white. $200. kschild@indiana.edu

Book a tour today

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

pavprop.com 812-333-2332

Call 333-0995

Houses

2-3 BR/2.5 BA huge, luxury, townhouse. Avail. Aug., 2018. 812-333-9579

*** Now renting 2018 *** HPIU.COM 1-7 bedrooms. 812-333-4748 No pets please. 2-3 BR houses. East & South of Campus. Avail. Aug., 2018. 812-333-9579

Microsoft Surface Pro 4 with type cover. Excellent cond. $600. cxianyu@iu.edu

3-5 BR. Avail. Aug. ‘18 darusrentals.com 925-254-4206 3 BR home. 3 blocks to Campus. Avail. immediately. Call: 812-339-2859. 3 BR, 1 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, 319 N. Maple, for August, $900/mo.

Sony A5000 Mirrorless Camera + lens & cap, camera strap, & charger. $300. nzeng@indiana.edu

Furniture 3 drawer dresser. Wooden, turquoise. Dimensions: 31.5’ x 30.5’ $40. 812-369-2425

317-661-1808 3 BR/2 BA luxury house. Located near Ed & Music. Avail. Aug., 2018. 812-333-9579

Antique wooden chair, upholstered. $20. 812-369-2425 Four reed seat kitchen chairs. $75 for the set of four. 812-350-4492

4 BR house. Located corner of 9th & Grant. Avail. Aug., 2018. 812-333-9579

IKEA birch coffee table 30.5� x 30.5� 2-tier lack design, excellent cond. $30. 812-391-9746

Electronics

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

House for rent. Near Campus. 3 BR/2 BA, bsmt., 2 car garage + covered carport. Avail. now. $1200/mo. 6-12 mo. lease. Camelot Realty Group. 812-825-4234 LiveByTheStadium.com 1345 N. Lincoln St. 5 BR, 3 BA.

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Wooden stool, upholstered. $20. 812-369-2425

Instruments Traynor custom valve YCV50 guitar tube amplifier. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

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465

UGG Baily Button Boots, Chestnut, size 7. Worn twice. $100 firm. siwoods@indiana.edu

Motorcycles

2010 black Buell Blast. 1700 mi, garage kept. Great cond. $2,150 obo. 812-325-1633

Bicycles

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

Specialized Tarmac Expert Di2 Road Bike w/Shimano Ultegra parts. $2500. bpmooney@indiana.edu

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

“Everywhere you want to be!�

339-2859

Office: 14th & Walnut www.elkinsapts.com

iPad 2 – 64GB, white, 12.9� screen, great cond. $200. 317-607-3350 kschild@indiana.edu

goodrents.homestead.com

1 BR/1 BA large apts. Located 1 block to Law & Opt. Avail. Aug., 2018. 812-333-9579

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

Toyota Yaris, $4450. KBB price $4687. rcelik@indiana.edu

ASUS Q502L laptop with new SSD. 2 in 1, touchscreen, light weight. $450 obo. zhezhou@iu.edu

!!NOW LEASING!! August ‘18 - ‘19. Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

Now leasing for Fall 2018

450

340

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

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

mohskian@indiana.edu

Clothing

MERCHANDISE Appliances

2013 Volkswagen Tiguan 4 motion, fully loaded, 77k mi., $14,500.

Introduction to Algorithms, hardcover. CLRS, 2nd edition. $30, obo. fmiscevi@iu.edu

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

Apt. Unfurnished

Locations close to campus

Textbooks A311 A312 Intermediate Accounting. 15th Edition. Text: 812-318-2334. yy29@indiana.edu

Excellent Deal ! 528 N. Washington. IUB Fem. Sublet Fall sem. $500/mo paulney1@gmail.com

Grant Properties

2013 Corolla, metal gray. First owner, nonsmoker, 21k miles. $13,250. wonyoo@indiana.edu

Women’s riding boots. Size 9. $70. RNOURIE@iu.edu

1 BR in 3 BR, 2 BA home in Elm Heights, avail. now. $525 + utils. + sec. dep. lmrashid@indiana.edu

Newly remodeled studio. Located corner of 9th & Grant. Avail. Aug., 2018. 812-333-9579

HOUSING

PAVILION

Tom Ford sunglasses. Worn once. $100, OBO. RNOURIE@iu.edu

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte. 1 BR in 3 BR house. 3 blks. IU School of Music. Remodeled kit. W/D. $550/mo. 740-590-6515

812.558.2265 THEUrBANSTATioN.CoM

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

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Opportunity Are you a skilled, outgoing, dynamic and professional individual with a positive attitude? Regency Multifamily is currently offering the most competitive base, plus bonus, compensation packages in the Bloomington Region to the right Maintenance Techs. The Maintenance Technician must have previous maintenance experience, preferably in the apartment or hotel industry, as well as excellent customer service skills. Candidate should have experience with plumbing, electrical, appliances, and apartment turns. HVAC or EPA Universal Certification is a plus! Maintenance Technician must maintain a professional and courteous manner with residents, visitors, contractors and fellow employees. We are offering full-time employment with benefits, and flexible 25-30 hour part-time positions.

live your lifestyle

4-5 BR/1.5 BA house. Located 1 block to Law. Avail. Aug., 2018. 812-333-9579

Swarovski dragon figurine inspired by Chinese paintings. $190, neg. yangyiro@iu.edu

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

downtown

Urban STAtioN

Sublet Houses

2008 BMW 335xi. 94k mi., clean title. Tuned, $13,800. kishah@iupui.edu

520

EMPLOYMENT

beautifully designed 1 - 4 bedrooms graduate students receive $25 monthly discount

NordicTrack GX 3.5 Sport Cycle for sale. In good working cond. $250 obo. seanhamm@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Furnished

Automobiles

2007 Chevy Cobalt. Real nice car. $3500. Call 812-333-2753 or 812-361- 4329.

Gore-tex Coast Guard boots, 12. Worn once. $50 RNOURIE@iu.edu

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Found Fri. noon in IMU parking lot: Woman’s pin. Please call: 812-322-7914

Now Leasing for August 2018 BrAND NEW LuXurY aparTMENTS

Folding kayak- weighs 24 lb, carry 210 lb, $775, OBO. rnourie@iu.edu

1 BR in 4 BR unit avail. Aug.16, ‘17. 12 mo. lease. $504/mo., 1st mo. free + utils. 317-910-8749 355

2013 Military Institute of New Mexico class ring w/name of Adam Tirado found in Uber a month ago. 812-345-2934

LiveByTheStadium.com 1555 N. Lincoln St. 5 BR, 3 BA.

Very, very close. 2 BR, $800/mo. Also, shared housing $400/mo. 1100 Atwater. Now available. 812-361-6154

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Found

3 BR/1.5 BA spacious townhouse. Located 6 blocks to Kelley. Avail. Aug., 2018. 812-333-9579 3 BR/2 BA luxury duplex. Located near Ed & Music. Avail. Aug., 2018. 812-333-9579

Canon Eos 550D w/Sigma 18-200mm f/3.5-6.3 Auto Focus Os Zoom Lens. $400. guanxiao@indiana.edu

Sarge Rentals, Fall-2017. sargerentals.com 812-330-1501

415

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facebook.com/e3rdStreet/

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

Misc. for Sale 2 pair Clarks women’s shoes, 9.5. New in box. $45. RNOURIE@iu.edu

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2004 green Passat sedan 140k mi, good cond. 30 mpg, 1.8 Turbo. $3850. 812-650-2003

rnourie@indiana.edu

LiveByTheStadium.com 301 E. 19th St. 5 BR, 2BA.

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EVER SEE A LOVING NEUTRON OR FUNNY PROTON? Visit us on Facebook:

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Real Estate Leasing Agent Part or Full Time Opportunity Are you a Hunter and a Closer, with outstanding people skills? Regency Multifamily is currently offering Leasing Consultants, the most competitive base and commission compensation packages in the industry for the right candidates. Proven retail sales and/or real estate experience a plus but not mandated. We are offering full-time employment with benefits and flexible 20-30 hour part-time positions. For students, this is a great opportunity to work in a real-world environment. About Regency Apartments: Regency Multifamily is a real estate investment and development company headquartered in Champaign, IL., with 8 communities throughout Bloomington. Since its formation in 1974, Regency has purchased and developed over 15,000 apartments. In 2001, Regency successfully sold most of its portfolio to a national REIT. Today the company is again positioning for growth, and currently has 14 properties and more than 3,400 units throughout the Midwest. Apply By confidential face to face interviews will be conducted by our President and CEO. For consideration, please send your resume (as a Word or PDF attachment), with a cover letter outlining why you would be an ideal fit for the position to e.yarling@regencyapartments.com

Misc. for Sale 2 Yakima bike carriers. Carry bikes w/front wheel still on. $45.

LiveByTheStadium.com 220 E. 19th St. 5 BR, 3 BA.

3 BR/1.5 BA large twnhs. Located 1 block to Kelley. Avail. Aug., 2018. 812-333-9579

info@hoosierhomehealth.com

Announcements

Apt. Unfurnished 3 BR/1 BA luxury apt. Located corner of 9th & Grant. Avail. Aug., 2018. 812-333-9579

Now hiring HHA/CNA. Sign on Bonus. Full time and Part time, days and evenings available. Come join our Team! Contact us at 812-822-3399 or

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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General Employment

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

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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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REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price. A minimum of one day will be charged.

Houses Houses for 2018-2019. 5, 4, & 3 BR. D/W, W/D, A/C. Close to Campus. dgeels@sbcglobal.net 327-3238, 332-5971

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

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

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

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

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Oct. 2, 2017 idsnews.com

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classiďŹ eds

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Indiana Daily Student

Sell your stuff with a

FREE

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

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vs CHARLESTON SOUTHERN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 MEMORIAL STADIUM

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