Wednesday April 7th, 2021 9:00am
(Photo Courtesy: Florida Southern Athletic Communications)
With just over a month until the NCAA Division II Women’s Lacrosse Selection Show, the top of the national rankings still feature five undefeated teams. UIndy earned the program’s first-ever No. 1 ranking this past week, edging out Lindenwood by just four points 606-602. The Lions actually had more first place votes (12-9) but dropped one spot this week. Le Moyne was the only other team to garner first place votes, with four and 587 points total.
The Greyhounds lead the nation in scoring defense, giving up just 3.7 goals per game, and scoring margin (15.9). It’s been an impressive rise to the top for UIndy, which started as a program in 2016 and then won its first conference title in 2018. In 2019, the Greyhounds edged Grand Valley State for another conference title but fell 17-14 to Regis in the NCAA Tournament, concluding its season at 18-2. Going back to the start of 2019, UI
Content warning: This story contains mentions of sexual assault.
Sex is not talked about in a society from a pleasure-based perspective, said Chicago-based filmmaker Zanah Thirus. It is often seen as something done to an individual, as opposed to a mutually shared, pleasurable experience.
Northwestern’s Center for Awareness, Response and Education and Sexual Health and Assault Peer Educators hosted a virtual screening of Thirus’s documentary, “Unlearning Sex,” on Tuesday to kick off Black History Month.
“Unlearning Sex” explores Thirus’s six-month journey navigating sexual trauma therapy and healing, as well as her conversations with therapists, sex educators and activists. The screening was followed by a Q&A and discussion facilitated by Saed Hill, assistant director of prevention and masculine engagement at CARE, who was featured in the documentary as a sex educator.