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WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19, 2015

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

Sanders campaign starts off strong

INDIANA

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By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

When Jessica Martlage, a Bloomington resident, started the Hoosiers for Bernie Sanders Facebook page, she said she didn’t really know what she was getting into. “It’s gotten out of hand,” she said laughing. “It’s been such a positive response. It’s a little overwhelming, but it’s totally worth it.” The page now has about 1,200 likes and has inspired many smaller local groups to begin supporting the Democratic presidential candidate on social media. Martlage said Sen. Sanders, I-Vermont, is the only presidential candidate who has ever inspired her to campaign in this way. Along with other community members, she has worked to organize several meetings in support of Sanders. On Tuesday night, she said they had one of their largest ones yet. A diverse crowd of attendees filled the auditorium of the Monroe County Public Library. Elderly women cheered while sporting shirts with the candidate’s face, and college students sat on the floor after most of the seats had been filled. “We’re all here today to take this campaign off the Internet and onto the streets, into the neighborhoods and on the phones,” said John Lacny, one of the event organizers to the group. Lacny went on to explain that, in order for Sanders to get a spot on the Indiana primary ballot, he will need 500 petition signatures from each of Indiana’s nine congressional districts. So far, Lacny said, they have gathered 299 signatures for Monroe County alone. Lacny told the audience the starting salary for teachers in Indiana is $33,000, the largest employer in the state is Wal-Mart and the average hourly wage is $15.63. These are problems

A N A I IND

ILLUSTRATION BY MIA TORRES | IDS

A bigger deal IU athletics extends apparel agreement with Adidas From IDS reports

IU athletics extended its apparel agreement with Adidas on Monday to one of the largest apparel deals in the country, IU Athletics Director Fred Glass announced Tuesday. The eight-year agreement is worth $53.6 million and runs through 2024. Adidas will almost double its original annual commitment to IU from $3.7 million to $6.7 million.

“We are thrilled to continue our longstanding relationship with Adidas,” Glass said. “Having one of the nation’s largest equipment and apparel deals will have an enormous impact on IU, our teams, coaches and studentathletes. IU athletics and Adidas have enjoyed a tremendous history together, and we are excited to carry that tradition into the future.” Adidas will continue to provide jerseys for IU athletics, and it will provide IU

football with one alternate uniform each year, and men’s basketball will be provided with an optional alternate jersey. President and founder of Navigate Research AJ Maestas, who was engaged by the athletic department to do a valuation study in preparation for this deal, said the agreement will be the fifth-largest in college athletics. “Since 2004, we’ve worked closely SEE ADIDAS, PAGE 10

SEE BERNIE, PAGE 10

Waters to visit IU Cinema From IDS reports

IU Cinema announced its fall lineup Tuesday, including films by writer and director John Waters, whose work includes cult classics such as the 1972 film “Pink Flamingos” and the 1988 film “Hairspray.” The Cinema will be showing six of his films as part of “The Inimitable and Incomparable John Waters” film series — “Polyester” showing at 9:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28; “Female Trouble” showing at 9:30 p.m. Sept. 18; “Cry-Baby” showing at 7 p.m. Oct. 1; “Cecil B. DeMented” showing at 7 p.m. Oct. 2; “Serial Mom” showing at 10 p.m. Oct. 2; and “Pink Flamingos” showing at 11:59 p.m. Oct. 2. Waters is scheduled to appear Oct. 2 at IU Cinema as part of the Jorgensen Guest Filmmaker Lecture Series. His lecture is a free, ticketed event. His 5 p.m. lecture will be a 45-minute version of his one-man show, “This Filthy World: Filthier and Dirtier.” After the 7 p.m. showing of his film “Cecil B. DeMented,” Waters will take part in a question-andanswer session with the audience. Associate Director of IU Cinema Brittany D. Friesner said she is delighted to have Waters’ films and appearance as part of the Cinema’s fall program. She said she wants students to have an opportunity to learn from how he made his filmmaking aspirations into a reality. “John Waters is the quintessential independent filmmaker who began making movies as a

Baltimore teenager with nothing but an 8 mm camera and a group of his friends,” Friesner said in an email. “His evolution from DIY film- John Waters maker to celebrated Hollywood rebel is not only remarkable, but also inspirational.” Waters was highlighted by the Film Society of Lincoln Center in September 2014. The ten-day event, “Fifty Years of John Waters: How Much Can You Take?,” celebrated the entirety of his work in film. The Jorgensen Guest Filmmaker Lecture Series also includes rock filmmaker Penelope Spheeris on Sept. 11 as part of the Directed by Women series, and experimental musician and composer John Zorn on Oct. 7. The full list of speakers can be found at cinema.indiana.edu, as well as the rest of the fall lineup. Friesner said more than half of the IU Cinema’s screenings are free and she hopes students take advantage of the Cinema as a campus resource. “Each semester, we work to curate a diverse and inclusive program, highlighting a broad scope of voices and stories in filmmaking,” Friesner said. “We are especially interested in seeing more students at the IU Cinema in the coming months and have included a selection of classic films, as well as new releases that we hope will appeal directly to the student population.” Bridget Murray

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

The staff for the Circle Café begin serving at the soft opening Tuesday. The café will offer a variety of upscale grab-and-go options for students in a hurry between classes.

New Circle Café debuts at IMU By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

As the year begins, students’ lives will be getting busier. Now, students rushing between classes and meetings can now skip the lines at Starbucks, Sugar & Spice and Dunn Meadow Café and head to Circle Café. The new IMU location next to the UPS Store is now serving a range of beverages, pastries, ba-

gels, paninis and seasonal fruit. Following the site’s soft opening Monday, Aug. 17, the café’s grand opening will be Wednesday, Sept. 9, according to Tyler Boyd, retail manager at Circle Café. While its soft opening is accompanied by free samples, the café’s grand opening will be filled with events, music, prizes and giveaways. “You’re going to have the ex-

act same service during the grand opening as you will during the soft opening,” Boyd said. “Everything’s going to be the same.” Though several locations similar to Circle Café, including Sugar & Spice, Dunn Meadow Café and Starbucks, already exist in the IMU, Boyd said Circle Café combines all of these into one location. Boyd added that while the SEE CAFÉ , PAGE 10

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CAMPUS EDITORS: ALYSON MALINGER & ASHLEIGH SHERMAN CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

IU students join Wells Scholars Program IU has announced 17 incoming freshmen and one current IU student will join the more than 540 other individuals who have been named Herman B Wells Scholars since the program’s inception in 1990. The Wells Scholars Program, under the

direction of Christoph Irmscher, will celebrate its 25th anniversary early in the fall semester with a three-day alumni reunion. Irmscher is a provost professor of English at IU and the George F. Getz Jr. Professor in the program.

International students learn about resources By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

Freshman Hauying Wang sat in the corner of a room as other students started to shuffle in, hors d’oeuvres in hand, trying to figure out who to sit next to when everyone was a stranger. Wang, like 1,500 other students this year, is a new international student. The Asian Culture Center had an international student open house Tuesday for any student looking to interact with fellow incoming international students. Wang, along with other students new to IU, got a tour of the house, a variety of free food and beverages and an opportunity to learn more about the services the center offers to international students. “The goal of this event is to introduce new international students to the center and the resources we have to offer, but in a more informal way,” said Kayleigh Brugess, graduate assistant at the Asian Culture Center. The annual open house allows students the opportunity to be exposed to all the services for students at IU. Last week, the center hosted another open house

that was directed toward both students and their families. Parents at the event were informed on how their children would be accommodated while adjusting to a foreign school and talked with other parents experiencing the same thing. One particular couple from Indonesia came to the open house with their son who was an incoming freshman. They told the story of how they met as freshmen at IU living on two different floors of Forest Quad. Their son requested to live in Forest this year in hopes of the same result as his parents. The center holds a variety of weekly programs. These weekly programs include English language workshops, peer support and English conversational skills workshops, as well as cultural events, graduate student dinners, freshmen outreach lunches, crafts such as calligraphy and henna, and Asian language seminars that are on a semester rotation. The center also holds discussion series and guest speakers relating to Asia and America.

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Graduate assistant Kayleigh Burgess talks with first year Ph.D. student Sonisha Neupane during the international student open house Tuesday at the Asian Culture Center.

“This atmosphere is great to make friends,” Wang said. Though English is her second language, Wang made it her goal to get more involved on campus and not let the language barrier hold her back.

The center works with several different offices and other cultural centers throughout the year to increase student involvement. The main focus of the open house is to allow new students to meet in a com-

Local sale tackles sustainability By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

As students continue to move back to Bloomington, the amount of waste for the town is significant compared to the rest of the year. Bloomington, in partnership with the Office of Sustainability at IU, created the Hoosier to Hoosier community sale in order to lessen landfill surplus. Hoosier to Hoosier is a reuse program that works on a three-tier platform to encourage sustainability. These tiers are to divert reusable items from the landfill during student moveout, prevent additional resource consumption by selling collected items to students and community members and raise funds for local charities and other organizations. Jacqui Bauer, sustainability coordinator for Bloomington, started a group in 2009 to discuss a solution to all the waste generated during student move-out. “The idea was to be able to sell back to the community at large,” Bauer said. Starting in 2010, the joint effort between Bloomington and IU built what is now the Hoosier to Hoosier community sale. On Saturday August 22 at the Warehouse, 1525 South Rogers St., both students and residents are allowed to both volunteer and purchase items. Patrons are allowed to come to the Warehouse for a $10 early bird admission from 8 to 9:30 a.m. Admission is $5 for students with a valid ID and $20 maximum per individual family. Children under 16 are free. Between 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m., at the sale’s close, admission is free. Sale items will be priced to sell, and all transactions will be cash only.

fortable and convenient manner. The Asian Culture Center is open to students from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. every day. The open house had about 30 students throughout the day passing through

IU vice president honored for work By Alexis Daily aledaily@indiana.edu | @AlexDaily1

COURTESY PHOTO

A large selection of items accumulated from the Bloomington community are arranged for sale at the Hoosier to Hoosier community sale. The sale will take place at the Warehouse on Saturday, August 22, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

This year the sale will offer a “boutique” section for the first time, which will offer high-quality, brand-name items still at a significant discount. As the sale continues, item prices are steadily reduced on a larger percentage. All items are inspected by a bed bug dog every year in order to ensure there are no pests. A free shuttle will be offered three times during the duration of the sale for IU students visiting the Warehouse. The shuttle will stop at McNutt, Eigenmann and Forest residence halls. This is the first year a shuttle service will be offered to IU students. “We hope this encourages students to make the trek,” Bauer said. Student involvement is highly encouraged and more student volunteers will benefit the sale greatly, Bauer said. Each year the sale also works with a nonprofit or-

ganization and donates a portion of the proceeds made at the sale to the respective organization. Last year, Habitat for Humanity worked in collaboration with the sale, and this year Cutters Soccer Outreach Program will receive the donation. Cutters Soccer Club provides Bloomington and surrounding south-central communities with competitive and recreational soccer opportunities for players ages 5-18. Hundreds of families are affiliated with the organization, making a large volunteer pool for the event. In the 2014 sale, $34,000 was raised and split between the two partners, both donating to the charity group. The Office of Sustainability hires one student intern each semester to help assist with the sale. The intern this year, Annabella Habegger, was hired to focus directly on campus involvement.

Become a volunteer If you would like to volunteer Saturday, please email h2h@indiana.edu. This includes outreach, social media presence and encouraging student volunteers. “The interns help us to see the best way to approach students,” Bauer said. “The outlets are constantly changing with engagement.” The hardest part of the sale is finding volunteers for the day event. During the summer sessions, multiple student groups such as the Office of First Year Experience Programs, the Undergraduate Interfraternity Institute, the School of Public and Environmental Affairs service groups and general service groups offered assistance with preparations. The actual event cannot run smoothly without our student volunteers, Bauer said.

to learn about the center. Multiple students said the center seemed to be a great place stay during free time. “We like this to feel like a place that people can come by whenever they want,” Brugess said.

Brad Wheeler, IU vice president for Information Technology and chief information officer, is a 2015 winner of the Indianapolis Business Journal and TechPoint’s Chief Technology Officer of the Year award. Wheeler earned the honor in the not-for-profit/ government with a revenue of more than $100 million category. “It is truly a great honor to be recognized by the IBJ and TechPoint, and it truly is a recognition for the whole of the IU IT team,” Wheeler said. “I very much enjoy helping lead a great and very broad team across all of IU.” The IBJ and TechPoint present the award to top chief technology officers who play vital roles in making Indiana businesses, institutions and not-for-profit groups successful, according to a press release. Wheeler is the leader of university-wide IT services for all eight IU campuses and has helped elevate the University into a technological leader. Wheeler said IU is fortunate to have had consistent leadership in IT for 18 years, enabling them to work on all aspects of IT, from supercomputers for research to new learning spaces, such as the new School of Global and International Studies building. “This outstanding and highly deserved honor reflects Brad’s tireless commitment to continuing to build IU’s stature as a nationwide leader in the use and application of information technology toward supporting the scholarly

mission of the University,” IU President Michael McRobbie said in a press release. W h e e l e r Brad Wheeler is a professor of information systems in the Kelley School of Business and was named vice president for IT and CIO in 2007. His past projects include leading the development of open-source software and service collaborations, including the Kuali for administrative systems and the Sakai Project for teaching and learning software. Wheeler said he is looking forward to the dedication of IU’s $15 million Media Digitization and Preservation Initiative in partnership with Sony/Memon that will digitize 400,000 audio and visual recordings. “Brad Wheeler always finds efficiencies, is amazingly strategic in his foresight and conceives of new models to improve IT resources at IU and for higher education as a whole,” said Stacy Morrone, IU associate vice president for learning technologies and professor of educational psychology at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis. “He is the ideal CIO: forward-looking, transformative, collaborative.” The award adds to Wheeler’s lengthy list of accolades, including the 2012 Chronicle for Higher Education’s “12 Tech Innovators Who Are Transforming Campuses”, Government Technology’s “Top 25 Doers in 2012, Dreamers and Drivers in Public Sector Innovation” and CIO Magazine’s CIO 100 award in 2009 and 2012.

CORRECTION In the Tuesday edition of the IDS, an article on the campus page should have said Michael Koryta received the “outstanding young alumni award” from the College of Arts and Sciences. The IDS regrets this error.

Janica Kaneshiro Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Grossman Grace Palmieri Managing Editors

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REGION

EDITORS: ANNIE GARAU & LYNDSAY JONES | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

First human contracts West Nile in Indiana A resident of Huntington County is the first Hoosier to be infected with the West Nile virus this summer, according to the Indiana State Department of Health. Mosquitoes in 26 other Indiana counties, including Monroe County, have been found to

be carrying the virus. People typically contract the disease, symptoms of which include fevers, rash and headaches, in late summer and early fall. Health officials suggest wearing insect repellent and repairing window screens.

Tapping exercise relieves stress By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

When Ann Smith says she believes tapping yourself with your fingertips will reduce stress, she’s not exaggerating. Smith is practitioner of Emotional Freedom Technique, a process derived from acupressure, an Eastern medicinal technique that uses pinpoint tapping of the body to relieve stress and solve internal problems. She also teaches EFT methods. She returned to the Venue Fine Arts & Crafts to teach again Tuesday. “I’ve taught here a couple of times before,” Smith said. “I usually get anywhere from four to 20 people.” At first, it seemed like Smith might have only two guests, since it was just her and two other men in the room, but that didn’t faze her. After a brief explanation of EFT’s origins in acupressure research, she delved right into the tapping and breathing that she’s been practicing for more than a decade. “Take a deep breath and measure how shallow it is,” Smith said. Across from her sat the Venue’s owner, David Colman, and Arthur Hertz, a freshman from the Academy of Science and Entrepreneurship. As Colman and Hertz tapped, they began to move their fingers from the sides of the hands to their eyebrows, then the tops of their heads, and the sides of their bodies. “Is this sort of clearing the system?” Hertz said. Smith said that wasn’t exactly it.

BPD offers citizens a course on police policy From IDS Reports

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Ann Smith leads a freedom class to release blocked energy Tuesday at the Venue. The class used tapping to alleviate stress.

ance they wanted to relieve via tapping. “The Democratic Senatorial Committee always calls me,” Sharon Wianshilbaum said. “That’s really annoying.” Smith moved to Colman. “My neighbors’ dogs bark at 5:30 in the morning,” Colman said. After going around the room, Smith instructed her class to resume the tapping and repeat a mantra: “Even though I am annoyed, I deeply and completely accept myself.” Once finished, Smith asked everyone to reevaluate what annoyed them. Colman said he was no longer annoyed with the dogs. “This thought came to

“Tapping removes blocks,” Smith said. “Your body contains energy, and sometimes that energy gets blocked — like when a person says they will do something and then doesn’t do it.” Hertz smiled. “I have experience with that,” Hertz said. Smith explained the energy would no longer be blocked after the tapping technique. To avoid personal and emotional complications in her classes, Smith has participants think of something that annoys them. When she began this part of Tuesday’s class, two women came in late. Smith asked them if they had an annoy-

me during the process,” Colman said. “It’s nobody’s fault.” Smith nodded and smiled. “That’s what we call a cognitive shift,” Smith said. Wianshilbaum said she was more stressed out. “When the Democratic Senatorial Committee called, they asked for a donation,” Wianshilbaum said. “Then they charged my credit card more than they said they would, and they didn’t fix it.” Smith said she didn’t see this as a fault of the technique. “That’s how tapping kind of works to uncover what’s really wrong,” Smith said. “To identify your problem,

it’s best to be as specific as possible.” Smith only had an hour to teach her class the basics of tapping, but she said she offered workshops and personal training in her home for longer periods. She encouraged anyone who was interested to look for a class that she will begin teaching at Ivy Tech Community College in September. Smith said helping people solve their problems is something that she’d wanted to do for a long time. “I went to California for grad school, and this is what I wanted to do when I was out there, but that was before I knew what (exactly) this was,” Smith said.

The Bloomington Police Department is accepting applications for its Citizens’ Academy, a program designed to teach civilians about the methods used by police officers. The free classes will begin at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8 at the police department and will run from 6 to 8 p.m. every Tuesday until Nov. 17. Because the class space is limited to 25, the department has chosen to fill the academy seats by taking applications. Those who submit one must be 18 or older and be able to pass a background check. Applicants who are admitted to the class will learn about various police processes, including Operating While Intoxicated enforcement, patrol techniques, criminal investigations, domestic violence and drug law enforcement. Students will also learn how police cases proceed through the criminal justice system. Those who finish the course in November will receive a certificate of completion and the opportunity to ride with a police officer when they go on a patrol assignment. Applications are available either in paper at the police department or online at bloomington.in.gov/police. Lyndsay Jones

WELCOME

O I N LU A I R O M ME A N IA D N I E THURSDAY H T T A

WEEK

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

THURSDAY 8/20 Zipline 6 pm -2 am

Union Board Film

( South Entrance)

8 pm &11 pm

Patio Party10 pm-2 am

(Whittenberger Auditorium)

( Centennial Patios and Dunn Meadow )

FRIDAY 8/21

SATURDAY 8/22

BLOCK PARTY

@13th and Fee Lane

T t off the Taste th Union U i Friday 9pm-2am

Enjoy Free Food & Entertainment featuring Improv Comedy by “Second City”

Carnival

5 pm - 9 pm

( Free Food & Activities )

Concert

6 pm - 1 am

Featuring Capital City & three other bands.(Ticket Purchase Required )

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Getting high and stealing signs in Idaho

OPINION

Looks like all the stoners in Idaho will be disappointed with their week. Right after they shake off that Tuesday bake haze. Idaho transportation officials have replaced the 420 milepost with a 419.9 marker after

EDITOR: MADISON HOGAN | ASST: GREG GOTTFRIED OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

AN EMMA DILEMMA

people repeatedly stole the sign. Similar occurrences have happened in Colorado and Washington. But lets be real, no one can stop a stoner’s pursuit of happiness. 419.9 man, blaze it.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Give your student advisor a chance Every time a new semester rolls around, I always hear the same complaint: “My adviser is an idiot.” I feel that accusation is unfair. Don’t get me wrong, choosing classes can be, and has been for me, stressful. I sometimes feel like I don’t have enough semesters, class hours or time readily available to meet IU’s seemingly impossible web of requirements, pre-requisites, credit hours and general education rules. The solution for many, if not all, students is to turn to their adviser. From the many complaints I hear, it seems the advisers are sometimes just as confused as the student. There are a few things that contribute to this dance of befuddlement and miscommunication. One is, of course, that there is a semi-truck full of stress placed upon the advising departments for each college. There are only so many advisers present for every horde of students with hard questions, and there are only so many hours in a day that our advisers have available to work with each student. Clearly with a university as big as IU, the advising departments need to be a priority, and I would ask our administration to consider creating a plan to equip advisers with working systems, adequate information and the funds necessary to help each student. But for the time being, I decided to take a look at those around me to see who had success with their adviser and who didn’t. As obvious and annoying as it sounds, it seemed like those students who researched

Emma Wenninger is a senior in English and Spanish.

different options before meeting with their adviser were far and away more successful at getting into classes that they not only enjoyed, but were actually useful for their major. IU has several resources available to students selecting classes, both online and in print form. I’ve found the best way to choose classes is to skim all the resources and come up with a list of all the ways those classes can count and cross-count for different major requirements. Then, and only then, should you meet with your adviser, because then the two of you can work from there. In talking with different people about their respective processes, it seems many students simply arrive on an adviser’s doorstep and hope for the best. This column is not meant to belittle or invalidate the bad guidance students experienced with their respective advising departments. After all, if I keep hearing the same complaint semester after semester, then clearly something is wrong and must be looked at and fixed. But for the time being, and for all the incoming students at IU, there are ways to work with the system and reduce the amount of head-banging that always occurs every time it’s time to choose your classes. Your adviser isn’t an idiot, but they are human. ewenning@indiana.edu

KARL’S CORNER

Tips from an “older and wiser” student It’s that time of year again. I know it feels like we just sold our textbooks back for little to no money, but, alas, it’s time to drop another $700 on new books you most likely will never crack open. I’d like to welcome all of you from your possibly wet, most likely hot, definitely American — shout-out to those who went abroad — summer. And here’s a salute to the entire freshman class gallivanting down Fee Lane with their prospective homies. Some tips of advice for you: Girls, even if you think you know how to wear heels, you don’t. Your feet will thank me later. Boys, don’t treat girls like fish. You might think you’re a big catch, but we don’t want to be your newest #score. I’m actually in the same boat as all of you little freshman fishies this year because I too will be living in a dorm. No, I’m not an RA, although if I were I’d be the coolest RA known to man. I’m going to purge my wanderlust by spending a semester abroad in Copenhagen. All I can say is bring on the Danish pastries. So, just like my freshman year, I have all of these little pent-up butterflies prior to arrival. While I’ve been trying furiously to swat them down with a myriad of Facebook messages with my future roommates, I still have this inherent sense of trepidation. The unknown scares me, yet it excites me all the same. To calm down my nerves, and to alleviate yours as well, I’ve decided to compose a pep talk. First off, you are truly brilliant. IU should also stand for Intelligent University. The people you’ll be surrounded with will know

Jessica Karl is a junior in English

the sequence of pi, how to drink a ton of coffee and be able to go to class completely stoned and still get an A. That’s talent right there, folks. Secondly, don’t be shy. There’s actually some merit in the saying “confidence is key.” If you’re able to pull off a chill vibe with a friendly demeanor, you’re good to go. Don’t be fake, be real — and you’ll make real friends. And on that note, be sure to keep the looking-atphone-time to a minimum. I know, it’s tempting to click on Tinder and spend hours swiping right on potential cuties, but don’t do it. The first few weeks of freshman year are like no other — you have no reputation, no prior judgments. All you have are your impressionable actions — don’t let those be drunken mistakes. So socialize. Talking to complete strangers has never been so easy. My last tip is kind of overbearing and eerily parental. “Be safe!” my mom told me. “I know, I know, ugh,” I said. I used to brush it off — blah, blah, blah, whatever, mom. But now that I’m older and wiser, I realize it’s actually some sound advice. Don’t make your first Welcome Week a forgetful week. Hazy drunken nights can lead to ugly hangovers the next morning, and you’re not going to want to make new friends with the girl holding your hair while your head is in the toilet. jlkarl@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY MADISON HOGAN | IDS

A house of horrors WE SAY: Museum isn’t truly honoring women A new museum opened in London’s East End in early August. Yet locals — and now, many around the world — are angry that what was sold to them as a museum that would “recognise and celebrate the women of the East End who have shaped history, telling the story of how they have been instrumental in changing society” ended up calling itself the Jack the Ripper Museum. Some critics have pointed out a museum that seemingly celebrates the gruesome murders of women by Jack the Ripper achieves the exact opposite purpose of a museum that was ostensibly intended to celebrate suffragettes and other female history-makers. Many have expressed outrage that the project gained funding and local support by initially posing as a museum of women’s history. While we on the Editorial Board understand their frustration, we are more upset by the incredibly tactless statement from the museum’s founder, Mark Palmer-Edgecumbe, defending his decision to change the museum’s focus. “It is absolutely not celebrating the crime of Jack the Ripper but looking at why and how the women got in that

situation in the first place,” he said. What exactly is Palmer-Edgecumbe implying here? Is he suggesting the women might not have been violently slaughtered by a serial killer if only the women had done something differently? It is shameful that this sort of victim-blaming still occurs in the year 2015. It is surely possible to design a museum that explores the crimes of Jack the Ripper from a feminist angle. The newly opened Jack the Ripper Museum in London, however, fails to accomplish that. There is nothing inherently wrong with the notion of examining an atrocity from a victim’s perspective. In fact, trying to see things from the victim’s perspective is a basic use of our human capacity for empathy, and it is an important exercise in developing compassion for other people. However, that is not what this museum project is actually about. Where the museum went wrong is epitomized by Palmer-Edgecumbe’s statement about “how and why the women got in that situation” and by the building’s name and façade, both of which prominently feature Jack the Ripper but ignore women entirely. There is a fine line that must be

walked when discussing victims of gender-based, violent and sexual crimes. Victims are not only victims; before they were victimized, they had lives, hopes, dreams, families and friends. But it is also important not to blame them for having become victims — something that we should all keep in mind when thinking about, for example, Bill Cosby and the dozens of women who have come forward to disclose that he drugged and raped them. Too many have asked “why and how the women got in that situation in the first place” rather than asking why these men prey on women. What we appear to have here then, is a project that utilized public interest in the telling of women’s history to gain funding and site approval, only to morph into a museum that not only removes women from the spotlight, but also blames those women who are mentioned for their own murders. Instead of paying lip-service to women while continuing to blame them for any and all gender-based violence perpetrated against them, perhaps we should start asking why we are so interested in defending and even glorifying the men who commit violence against women.

MAGGIE’S MUSINGS

Jeb Bush alienates 50-percent of the population Former Florida governor and Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush recently claimed that he doesn’t believe America “need(s) half a billion dollars for women’s health issues.” The comment came in the midst of an interview at the Southern Baptists Convention about his decision to support the federal defunding of Planned Parenthood that has kept news organizations busy for the past few weeks. What must have seemed like a cursory remark to him has set the feminist world ablaze. Women everywhere felt hurt and offended by the comment. Even Carly Fiorina, a female Republican presidential candidate, said she thought the comment was unwarranted and predicted

the Democratic candidates would surely take the sound bite bait. “And it is foolish to say that women’s health isn’t a priority,” Fiorina said. “Of course it’s a priority. We can talk later about how and where that money gets spent. But it is Democrats who want to talk about women’s health when they talk about Planned Parenthood.” Bush wasn’t looking too bad to Republican voters until this Sunday. Fox News published their own poll from this weekend that revealed Bush was fourth in the polls. Trump has swept public opinion in the GOP once again as the front-runner. Whether it’s this comment or something else that’s spurred Republicans to distance themselves from

Bush is a mystery. But by voicing this extremely ambivalent response to women’s health issues, he has essentially said to his potential female voters, “I mean, like, eh.” It’s one thing not to support women’s rights to choose what to do with their bodies, especially when it’s as life-changing as harboring a child, but it’s completely different to tell them none of their health concerns are important enough to spend more than $3 per person on. It took no time after the comment aired before Hillary Clinton tweeted to Bush’s Twitter “You are absolutely, unequivocally wrong.” Bernie Sanders jumped on the chance to point out Bush’s discourtesy and to draw more attention back to his petition to give women paid maternity leave and

Maggie Eickhoff is a sophomore in international studies.

access to adequate healthcare through Planned Parenthood. Sanders has repeatedly voted no against restrictions on abortion during his time in Congress. With quick moves from the other side of the aisle, Bush cannot simply rely on Donald Trump’s boorish, foot-in-mouth comments to make him look better by comparison. He has to watch what he says so as not to alienate large demographics, including half of the U. S. population. Otherwise, he’s no better than Trump. meickhof@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com. Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.

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Jordan River Forum

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Reﬂecting on the Iran deal as a young veteran In the summer of 2015, following my first year of law school at IUBloomington, I was fortunate enough to be selected for an internship in Israel with Shurat HaDin, Israel Law Center. As a Marine Corps veteran, my unit confronted terrorists in Afghanistan, and when I returned home I learned about groups that fight terrorism in different ways. Shurat HaDin is an Israeli nongovernmental organization with the stated mission of bankrupting terror — one lawsuit at a time. The organization recently won a milestone judgment in U.S. Federal Court for more than $600 million for victims of terror during the Second Intifada in Israel. Having spent the summer in Israel, I gained a very personal perspective on why our ally opposes President Obama’s proposed nuclear deal with Iran. No one I have met said they believed the president is wrong for wishing to avoid war. All of the Israelis I have encountered are desperately hoping to avoid war as well.

The conflict is, after all, in their backyard. However, most said they believed relieving pressure before our opposition makes meaningful concessions only ensures Iran will become a stronger, economically more stable and nuclear-armed foe in the future. The goal of the sanctions against Iran was never to starve the Iranian people, but rather to starve the Iranian regime of its appetite for aggression. The ultimate expression of that aggression is their desire to develop a nuclear weapon — but even more fundamental is their continued refusal to recognize Israel’s right to exist. It remains the stated goal of Iranian leaders to wipe Israel off the map. We can get rhetorically lost in the weeds of the nuclear question, but until, at the very minimum, Iran renounces its vow to destroy Israel, and “Death to America” ceases to be an obligatory chant for Iranian politicians and clerics, we should not delude ourselves into believing any agreement will be honored. How can we ask Israel to trust the

intentions of a nation that refuses to recognize Israel’s existence, arms its closest enemies and unabashedly calls for its destruction? If I had not lived in the Middle East and seen the landscape with my own eyes, perhaps I too would be naïve to the plight of Israel and to the destructive and unrelenting nature of its enemies. Israel is a strong nation, but too many American leaders fail from afar to grasp the existential threat Israel faces every day. I urge my generational contemporaries to become active and let their representatives know this deal is not in the best interest of the U.S. or Israel. Far from avoiding conflict, the current nuclear proposal ensures future generations will be forced to engage a stronger, financially secure and potentially nuclear aggressor. War can be averted, but not if our resolve weakens and we lift sanctions before Iran’s leaders are truly motivated to abandon their path of aggression. Jamal Allen Sowell Bloomington, Indiana

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

No injustice in the LGBT community, really I have passed through many college campuses over the years, and on Aug. 15 and 16 I had business on the IU campus. I ate at several good restaurants, bicycled around campus and soaked up the beautiful scenery. I also read the typical naïve liberal tripe I see at most universities. Sarah Kissel, passionately and proudly left-wing, tells us of the “injustice” the LGBT community suffers in a “myriad” of ways. Ridiculous. The LGBT community, almost attaining sainthood through speeches, parades and countless rallies — see Justin Ford in the same IDS issue celebrating at Rachael’s Cafe — is in real-

ity less than 2 percent of the population, but it has managed to bully and maneuver its way through the courts until finally victorious. Gay marriage has no connection to the civil rights marches in the ‘60s, and Martin Luther King Jr. would never have allowed his prayerful movement to be hijacked by the LGBT militants. In real life, each state where this issue has come to vote rejected gay marriage. And now we are finding genealogy records with family trees completely disjointed as two men or two women record their marriage licenses. Civil unions, yes. Marriage, no.

But as usual, lawyers have made a decision they had no right making. I’m older and have seen quite a bit and have seen people like me labeled homophobic or as a hater, which I’m not. I’m just encouraging young sociology and English majors to investigate the social consequences to knee-jerk applause for every liberal cause that comes down the pike. Sometimes real courage is being one of the few to disagree on a college campus with “all love is good love” and mocking conservative thoughts and values. Jonathan David Mackey Lexington, Kentucky

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

If I have to stop for you, you’re holding up traffic Dearest Bloomington, I am from the northeast, and I am quite content with cars pulling out in front of mine. What I am not content with is having to slow down for them.

If you accelerate enough that I do nothing, that’s fine — no harm, no foul. However, if I have to touch my brake pedal — even a gentle tap — you have failed as a driver.

You are no longer taking advantage of a small gap in traffic. You are holding it up. Joel Watson Bloomngton, Indiana

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Raise minimum wage to raise standard of living Minimum wages set to keep people out of poverty doesn’t help with true costs of living. The reality is people working 40 hours a week have to then decide between paying bills and buying food. This should not be the case. It is imperative that minimum wages be raised. According to the U.S. Census, of the 49,000 residents of Monroe County in Bloomington, Indiana, 24 percent live at or below the poverty line. Breaking it down means that a family of four, with one wage earner working a 40-hour week at the current minimum wage of $7.25 an hour, makes a little over $15,000 a year as household income. A quarter of our population can’t afford the basic necessities of housing, transportation and food based on these calculations. I have known the struggle of living from paycheck to paycheck and having to “rob Peter to pay Paul”; trying to manage a home as a single parent of two children on minimum wage alone is not an easy task. So, I believe raising the minimum wage across the board would lift those 24 percent up out of poverty and

increase economic growth since their income would be funneled directly back into their communities to pay for goods and services they could not otherwise afford. No one working a full-time job should be in poverty. There is a great disparity between the minimum wage earner who lives paycheck-to-paycheck and the lack of concern from those who have the power to make the changes necessary to raise the minimum wage. Having higher minimum wage standards just makes sense; even though it is definitely not a cure-all to our current economic conditions, it is a start. It is worth the investment to create a stronger economy. It is worth empowering those who work hard to actually make a living. It is without a doubt an opportunity to make a living wage. Some economic experts would differ by surmising the additional monies would not just go to those in poverty, but the increased earnings would go to households that exceed the poverty threshold many times over. I say, “what’s wrong with that?”

If it lifts that 24 percent up out of poverty and then allows for them to successfully provide for their basic needs and increases their spending habits within their local communities, it seems as though this would be more of a help than a hindrance to everyone. Let’s fix this. No one working a 40-hour-a-week job should have to worry about making ends meet. Let’s raise the minimum wage rate so those working for it can make a living. Let the lawmakers hear your voice on this issue. Call those Elected Officials. Write a letter. Send an email. The websites below have all the contact information for your local official at: www.chamberbloomington. org/advocacy/contact_your_elected_ officials.aspx Or www.opencongress.org. Now is the time to let your voice be heard. Let’s raise minimum wages. Let’s raise the standard of living and quality of life for all. Becky Haagsma Heltonville, Indiana

MATTERS BY MATTHEW

APA removes psychologists from CIA interrogations The American Psychological Association recently voted to ban psychologists from participating in national security interrogations, also referred to as enhanced interrogations, which are more commonly known as torture. This is a departure from their previous policies, and I am incredibly happy to hear this news. However, this news also means there was some involvement of psychologists in Bush-sponsored torture practices that were spurred on after the attacks on 9/11 and widespread panic about the word “terror.” The Bush administration and the CIA hired two psychologists, Dr. James Mitchell and Dr. Bruce Jessen, to help design “enhanced interrogation” techniques in an attempt to garner information from detainees. A number of other psychologists have been, and continue to be, used in CIA black sites and Guantanamo Bay, despite petitions to remove said psychologists. During the administration, the CIA colluded with a number of the APA’s administrators to reword their ethics code and pass resolutions to the effect of allowing psychologists to participate in these interrogations. If you’ve got the muscle, why not twist a few arms to get what you want? Journalist James Risen obtained emails that proved the APA willingly bent to the CIA’s influence and has covered it up since then. At first, the APA denied these allegations The organization releasing a response on their website after Risen published his book “Pay Any Price: Greed, Power, and Endless War,” critiquing it for “innuendo and one-sided reporting.”

Matthew Cinkoske is a sophomore in Enlgish and Spanish.

An independent report was then ordered by the APA to determine the validity of this claim, which confirmed Risen’s findings. Unfortunately, these practices were either accepted by a number of the top-ranking members of the APA or dismissed as impossible by the vast majority of its other members. I feel the unwillingness to discuss the issue by most psychologists is on equal ethical ground with those who colluded with the CIA to change policies. I am not any sort of science major — that said, the purpose of science is to discover the truth about the world around and, in psychology’s case, within us. While we regularly make use of the applications of these discoveries, using the fruits of research in order to harm others is a perversion of this principle, as it has and can lead only to the obfuscation of the truth. Furthermore, there have been numerous psychological studies proving torture does not yield intelligence, as the Senate Intelligence Committee’s report on the CIA’s torture program confirmed. Why keep something in place we know harms others, doesn’t work and is demoralizing people of the psychology field? Even though my uncle would say we need torture to get information out of the most stubborn terrorists, I cannot condone forcing some of our citizens to become as hateful and abusive as our enemies. mccinkos@indiana.edu

DOWN WITH DEWITT

Un-standardizing education is a must for teachers and students Lack of autonomy. Pressures of standardized testing. Little to no chance for career advancement. Low wages. These are just a few of the many reasons the number of first-time teaching licenses being issued by the state of Indiana has dropped by 63 percent in less than six years. As someone looking to join the education field in three short years, that is more than a little unnerving. It’s shocking and disapointing. I have always known I will never receive the most impressive salary as a high school teacher. This is something I have come to terms with in order to pursue a career I am passionate about. What scares me is the education system is rapidly morphing its ideals and values into something I am not passionate about. In fact, I’m entirely against it. By placing so much emphasis on standardizing testing, we are teaching students what to think, not how to think. In no way is this a realistic representation of how students will be expected to think as citizens in the real world, or even as college students. Speaking of unrealistic expectations, standardized tests give students the notion that it is not okay to make mistakes by allowing one test score to determine a student’s entire future. SATs anyone? What sick-minded individual came up with that idea? This is not at all to say I blame educators, or even school officials. After all, they only emphasize standardized testing as a means of receiving more funding from the state. Without funding, there are only so many ways teachers can properly

Tatiana DeWitt is a sophomore in secondary English.

educate their students. I do, however, believe we are being failed by state officials who use performance on state-mandated tests to determine which school districts are more deserving of funding. If we are going to use test scores to determine funding at all, does it not make the most sense to give more funding to schools where students perform poorly due to factors such as lack of resources, as opposed to schools with higher performance that likely are equipped with better student resources? Regardless, something has to change. If not, we’re doomed to fail not only ourselves as educaters, but our students as well. This is only reinforced by the fact that many potential educators are opting out of pursing a teaching degree in Indiana. We cannot afford to keep teaching young people to recite facts back to us and memorize equations mindlessly. Where’s the fun in that? What student would want to come to school day in and day out? Who in their right mind would want to teach that way? Rather, we must educate our youth. Not to score the highest on standardized tests and not to act as factors that determine funding. We must go so much further and be so much more influential than these tests require. In the words of James A. Garfield, our 20th president, “Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither freedom nor justice can be permanently maintained.” tatadams@indiana.edu

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ARTS EDITORS: CASSIE HEEKE & BRIDGET MURRAY ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Stand-up showdown Semiﬁnalists in Bloomington Comedy Festival compete for limelight

ILLUSTRATION BY ALEXA CHRYSSOVERGIS | IDS

By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu | @bridget_murray

The 7th Annual Bloomington Comedy Festival began with 40 hopeful stand-up comedians competing for the audience’s paper ballot vote. After nine weeks of competition, six remain to compete in the semifinals at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Comedy Attic. One semifinalist, Bob Nugent, said the audience exposure is valuable for comedians, regardless of results. “If you’re funny, then there’s nothing better than a sold-out audience every week to do your best jokes in front of,” Nugent said. The lineup also includes Doug Drury, Stephanie Lochbihler, David Britton, Mo Mitchell and Jordan Mather-Licht. Only three will progress to the finals Wednesday, Aug. 28. Bob Nugent A three-time contender in the Bloomington Comedy Festival, Nugent said he started his career in comedy after fellow competitor and longtime friend Britton entered the business. “Comedy was always something we wanted to try, but there really wasn’t an outlet for that,” he said. The Comedy Attic gave them that outlet, Nugent said, and he started performing shortly after he moved back to Bloomington. Bob Nugent When writing, Nugent said he is the captain of his own “insanity-imagination ship.” He writes jokes in a longform style. “I like being a bully; it’s fun for me,” he said. “I’m not, like, pushing kids down at the playground or anything. I like taking jabs at people, and I think that’s one of my favorite parts of comedy — being a dick, it’s funny.” As a full-time nursing student at Ivy Tech Community College, Nugent said he is content with his comedy career so far. Making people laugh is the goal, but his comedy is really for himself, Nugent said. “If they laugh, that’s good, but this is all for me,” he said. “I’m a monster, but I’m my favorite kind of monster.” Doug Drury Drury performed his first stand-up set in a garage. “My friends tricked me into doing it,” he said. It was during his time as a graduate student at IU, he said, where he now works as a researcher in the biology department. An open mic regular at the Comedy Attic and semifinalist in last year’s Festival, Drury said his comedy style is “slow and sad.” His favorite part about stand-up comedy Doug Drury is the writing, he said. “It’s pretty much a product of my incompatible interactions with the world around me,” he said. Though he is unsure why the audience likes his material, he said he is glad they do. “I think part of it is that they have no idea what’s going on,” he said. Stephanie Lochbihler Lochbihler said it is time for the first female winner of the Bloomington Comedy Festival. As a graduate student studying social psychology, she hopes to pursue stand-up comedy as a full-time career someday. Lochbihler who has been involved in theatrical performance since she was little, said she was always drawn to comic roles. She said she specifically remembered everyone in her third grade class reciting what Stephanie they wanted to be when they grew up. “I said I wanted to be a comedian, and ev- Lochbihler eryone laughed at me. And I was like, ‘Yeah, that’s the point.’” Although making people laugh with her “edgy one-liners”

gratifies her, Lochbihler said she has another reason for performing. “I like attention — I mean, that’s the honest answer,” she said. “I like doing shit that’s weird. This is a weird hobby to have, and I like doing that. ... People who understand performing — (I) think we always skirt around the real reason, which is the attention.” Lochbihler made it to the final round of the Festival last year, so she has high hopes for this year. “I would really like a female to get it, regardless,” she said. “If it’s not me, it needs to be Mo. Need these ladies to get in there.” David Britton In the last 12 days, returning Festival champion Britton has done 16 shows. He said he is currently performing and writing comedy full-time. Britton started his comedy career with his first performance at the Living Room Lounge in Indianapolis before performing at the Comedy Attic’s open mic nights. “It didn’t strike me as a thing a person could do, but turns out it is,” he said. “Turns David out anyone can do it.” Britton said he would describe his com- Britton edy style as amazing. “Three words — magical, astounding and then just, you know, sexy,” he said. “It’s also intellectual. It’s inte-sexual.” With a serious turn, Britton said, “As cheesy as it sounds, I like making people happy, and I like being in charge, so it combines two of my favorite things.” Although it is difficult to keep the audience laughing through the entire set, Britton said that is his goal. “Even if I’m doing five or 10 minutes, if I can make people laugh hard the whole time. ... every time I do that it’s like mission accomplished,” he said. Mo Mitchell Bloomington-born comedian Mitchell said she is “back for blood” this year at the Festival. “I’m just kidding, I just really wanted to have some way to kind of quantifiably justify my pursuit of the arts,” she said. “I made it to the second round last year. I want to know that I got better.” When Mitchell began pursuing comedy, she said she was under a lot of stress and pressure from people around her. “Comedy has given me an outlet to relieve Mo Mitchell that,” she said. Mitchell said she would like to take her passion for comedy to a bigger city, such as Chicago, Los Angeles or New York City. Her style of comedy is bitter and witty, Mitchell said, with a laidback cadence. When she performs, she likes to connect with the audience in small absurdities. “There is something genuinely great about knowing that an observation that you have is an observation that a lot of people share,” she said. “The cool thing about comedy is that it exploits the mundane and, you know, shows the absurdity in it.” Jordan Mather-Licht Mather-Licht said his comedy is mainly a “child’s view of the world.” This year is his third time competing in the Festival. “All the shows are always sold out and really fun,” he said. “I’ll tell jokes anywhere, all the time if I can.” Mather-Licht first tried his hand at comedy at Cracker’s Comedy Club in Indianapolis. “When it’s going well, it’s kind of the best feeling,” he said. “These shows where it’s that full Jordan and it’s a full room of laughter is the best feeling.” Mather-Licht Currently a driver for Uber, Mather-Licht said he is soon moving to New York to pursue standup comedy. “I’d like to be able to pay all my bills with comedy,” he said. “Hopefully I can just tell jokes forever until I’m dead.”

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SPORTS

EDITORS: NICOLE KRASEAN & TAYLOR LEHMAN | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Exhibition moved to Memorial Stadium The men’s soccer exhibition scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 20, versus Western Michigan has been moved to Memorial Stadium. Originally scheduled to be played at Bill Armstrong Stadium, the game has been moved in order to preserve the playing

surface of the team’s home field, after Monday’s game was played in Westfield, Indiana, due to heavy rain. This will be the team’s second of three exhibition games and is the last one scheduled at home.

FOOTBALL

MIKE DROP

Cubs success gives fans hope for postseason

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-freshman running back Devine Redding runs the ball in for a touchdown in a game against North Texas on Oct. 4, 2014, at Memorial Stadium. He is now competing with UAB transfer junior Jordan Howard for the starting running back spot.

Top spot open in IU backﬁeld Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU

Only 24 running backs have run for 2,000 yards in a season in collegiate football history. Former IU running back Tevin Coleman is one of them. Coleman’s departure to the NFL leaves a vacant spot at the top of the depth chart, a spot in which he produced 2,036 yards, 15 touchdowns and 7.5 yards per carry last season. Not only did Coleman move to the pros, but DeAngelo Roberts, who rushed for 493 yards as the backup in 2014, has graduated from the program. The running back position would normally appear to be depleted after losing NFL-caliber talent, but running backs coach Deland McCullough sees things differently. “Strongest overall running back group I have been around,” McCullough tweeted July 23. “Hungry and confident. Ready to show it on the field.” McCullough was referring to the six running backs on the Hoosiers’ roster coming into summer camp: juniors Jordan Howard and Andrew

Wilson, sophomore Devine Redding, and freshmen Tommy Mister, Rickey Brookins and Alex Rodriguez. “I just look at my guys top to bottom,” McCullough said. “Any one of those guys, I would have no problem putting in the game. You could make a strong case for all of them to play.” The attribute McCullough continues to search for, though, is consistency. He instills a high standard in the running backs room in order to find that consistency. “The standard remains that we strive for perfection every day,” McCullough said. “Guys are pretty tough judges of themselves. All I do is kind of steer everything and get these guys to the point that they want to be.” Coming into camp in the summer, it seemed Jordan Howard, an offseason transfer from UAB, would run away with the starting responsibilities, but McCullough has expressed confidence in all six backs. Howard rushed for 1,587 yards, 13 touchdowns and averaged 5.2 yards per carry in 2014 for UAB, including a 183-yard performance versus Western Kentucky, whom the Hoosiers play in week three.

He also received a preseason nomination for the Doak Walker award, which is given annually to the nation’s top running back. “He’s doing good,” McCullough said. “We’re getting him more comfortable with more of our outside running schemes. He’s strong in pass protection. His conditioning is actually better than decent.” At 6-foot-1 and 230 pounds, Howard is a power back who likes to run between the tackles. His longest rush is 55 yards, as compared to Coleman’s career-high 90-yard run. “We don’t have a guy that has that top-end, elite speed like that,” McCullough said. “We do have some chainmovers and maybe have some strength that Tevin doesn’t. Jordan Howard will bang it up in there and get four yards when you thought it was nothing.” Howard missed the majority of spring ball due to a hyperextended elbow, but McCullough is content with his recovery and is ready to see him make strides in live action. One running back closing in on competition with Howard is Redding, who ran for 118 yards on just 29 carries

last season. As the only running back with IU carries, the sophomore has taken a premature leadership role in the locker room. He sees his duties as keeping the other backs focused and prepared during practice, smart on and off the field, and enthusiastic in the locker room. “No, I didn’t expect it,” said Redding about his leadership role. “But like Coach (McCullough) says, the next guy up just has to roll with it.” While he was instrumental in the Missouri upset in 2014, Redding fumbled against North Texas and has continued to struggle with protecting the football during the offseason. “The only thing that can beat him is himself,” McCullough said. “He’s got to respect the football.” With Brookins and Mister also developing in the backfield, McCullough said he hoped that the running backs can keep their emotions in check while staying competitive and finding consistency. “Coach says, ‘Don’t make bad habits because bad habits will form you,’” Redding said. “That’s the main motto for me.”

There seems to be something different in the Windy City air this August. In previous years about this time, one would find Chicago Cubs fans sitting alone at bars, patiently counting down the days until football season starts down the street at Soldier Field. This year, people are wearing their Cubs jerseys a little more proudly. This is because the Cubs are playing meaningful baseball for the first time in almost a decade. The team has come a long way in just one season — last year it ended with a record of 73-89 and was 17 games behind the division lead. Currently, the Cubs have won 15 of its last 17 games, jumping the team into the fourth spot in MLB’s most recent power rankings. Its record of 67-49 would be good for first place in all but two divisions: the AL Central and the NL Central. A large component of the Cubs’ successful season is newly acquired manager Joe Maddon. His unusual tactics, like taking batting practice once a week and having the pitchers bat in the eight-spot, show a knowledge of baseball Cubs fans haven’t seen from a coach in recent years. The hiring of Joe Maddon as manager adds to the excitement and hope for a Cubs journey to the postseason.

MICHAEL HERNANDEZ is a junior in journalism.

The NL Central is the most dominant division in baseball this year, as three of the top four teams in the MLB are in the division. Therefore, even though the Cubs hold the fourth-best record in baseball, it is only good for third place in the division, as the Cubs sit behind the St. Louis Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Pirates, and just the second NL wild card spot. It is frustrating for Cubs fans to see the rival Cardinals have success year in and year out, but it is even more frustrating to see the Cubs finally having success and still not competing in the division. According to Business Insider, the Cubs have been given a 5.4 percent chance of winning the World Series. However, any Cubs fan would be satisfied with seeing a playoff game, even if it were only a one-game wild card series. It would be the first time the Cubs were in the playoffs since 2008 and would look to end a nine-game postseason losing streak. The hope for October baseball is enough to keep Cubs fans — and all baseball fans — interested in what is taking place on the north side of Chicago. micbhern@indiana.edu

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Third Gordon brother to announce commitment From IDS reports

Eron Gordon will announce his college decision at noon this Saturday at the Indianapolis Jewish Community Center. Gordon, a senior shooting guard at Cathedral (Ind.) High School, is rated as a four-star prospect, according to 247Sports’ composite rating. Both of his older brothers attended IU for one season — Eric as a one-anddone freshman in 2007-08 and Evan as a graduate transfer in 2013-14. The

Hoosiers could go threefor-three in their pursuit of the Gordon brothers if Eron picks IU instead of Arizona State, Auburn, Butler, Notre Dame, Purdue and Xavier. “It’s just constantly changing,” he said. “IU’s picked it back up. Auburn’s really picked it up, so I’m still here and there.” He said it would not mean anything to be the next Gordon brother to play at IU, and he said he felt no pressure to commit to the Hoosiers. Andy Wittry

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Concert provides lunchtime entertainment close to the University,” he said. “(The series is) something people on lunch can come down to see, as well as people who work in Bloomington.” Jacobs said even though the Lunch Concert Series is often grouped with Bloomington’s Performing Arts Series, they’re technically separate. While the Performing Arts Series sees local businesses taking part in financing shows and selecting performers, Jacobs books the concerts in Peoples Park directly. Jacobs selects the artists via an application process, which becomes available in the fall. Jacobs books artists based on type of performance, availability and cost, among other factors. Jacobs said he makes an effort to pick artists from a variety of genres, in addition to those that would appeal to the general public. “We always try to pick something family-friendly,” he said. “But not everything is exactly geared towards families. When we do, we try to put it towards the summer when kids are out of school.” The series gives artists

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

Atop the mosaics embedded in the patio of Peoples Park, Baanu Balci danced with her 3-yearold son, Ada, skipping and swinging him in the air between dance moves. Their soundtrack — and their reason for coming to the park — was the free concert. “We love music,” Balci said. Bloomington jazz-country duo Davis and Devitt played the free midday concert. The event was part of the Peoples Park Lunch Concert Series, which is presented by the City of Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department. The series, which is in its ninth year, began this year’s shows in May. Tuesday’s concert was the first at Peoples Park since the month and a half break in June. Greg Jacobs, community events coordinator for the Parks and Recreation Department, said the park’s location suits midweek afternoon concerts. “It’s such an interesting, small park, and it’s also

“We just kind of become part of the ambiance of the city.” Sharlee Davis, vocalist and multi-instrumentalist for Davis and Devitt

an opportunity to perform publicly, sometimes in unconventional settings. Davis and Devitt’s vocalist and multi-instrumentalist Sharlee Davis estimated the group has played shows in the Lunch Concert Series and Performing Arts Series somewhere between 13 and 15 times since she and guitarist Will Devitt started writing music as a duo in the mid ’90s. By the time the pair finished their first song — a guitar solo-heavy cover of Patsy Cline’s “Walkin’ After Midnight” — about 15 people had gathered in the park to watch, most of them also eating lunch or ice cream. Davis said she doesn’t mind playing to small audiences. She said some of the appeal of concerts like those in Peoples Park comes from the way performances blend into their surroundings. “It’s crazy, just the traffic and the people and the con-

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Sharlee Davis performs as part of the free weekly concert series in Peoples Park on Tuesday. The series will include various artists and run through September.

stant movement,” she said. “We just kind of become part of the ambiance of the city.” Last fall, Davis and Devitt released their ninth CD, “Nine.” Most of their recent shows have taken them out of town, Davis said. When they do play a

hometown concert, it’s often part of the Lunch Concert Series or something similar. In some years, she said, the duo has performed multiple times in such a series. “This is a great series throughout the whole summer,” she said. “It just really adds so much to

Bloomington.” The concerts in Peoples Park continue every Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. through Sept. 29. Upcoming performers include roadhouse blues four-piece the Jukedaddyz Sept. 1, jazz pianist Monika Herzig Sept. 15 and blues duo the NorTones Sept. 29.

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Horoscope

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

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — You’re especially charming now. Someone gets swept away. Romance colors your view. A new source of funding appears. Divert some to a holding tank. Unexpected expenses could also alter your plans. Friends help out. Feel the love.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Get slow and meticulous at work to avoid breakage, mistakes or do-overs. Unexpected circumstances shift the action. Better technology increases profits. Romance enters your workplace. It’s easy to mix business with pleasure. Focus on the job first.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Friends want to help. Listen to suggestions about your private life politely. A separation could alter your plans. Work out a controversy or conflict to advance. Practice your game. Get family involved. Love is the answer.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Don’t be hasty. Evaluate your partner’s suggestion. You could stir up trouble if careless. Anticipate some resistance. Someone’s reaction surprises you. Remain gracious under pressure. Get a second opinion, and follow your own good judgment.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Take advantage of a lucky break to grab love when it appears. Investigate a fascinating attraction. Stay in communication to avoid scheduling mishaps. Learn and teach simultaneously. Remain open to suggestions, for a new view.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Listen and understand the situation before launching. Remain open to change. A new method could work. Air travel might get complicated. Manage a change in plans, and ensure that your team’s on board. Turn inspiration into action.

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Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Don’t overextend. Moderation is the rule today. Surprises, especially financially, could alter your plans. Review what you need. You may not have as much as you thought, or conversely, could discover a windfall. Track your numbers closely. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — The competition’s getting fierce. Patiently follow your plan. Focus on design, style and concept. Confirm the perfect partnership. Remind people of their agreements. Good planning increases your holdings. Completion leads to new status. Expand your territory. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Consider an upcoming obstacle. The right answer may not

Crossword

be logical. A crazy idea works. Use your intuition. Get help building your dream. Unexpected benefits, like beauty, money and love, surprise you with Venus trine Uranus. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Compromise with your team for a creative breakthrough. Pool your resources. Stay flexible, and let intuition dictate the timing. Polish your presentation to make a good impression. Friends inspire and encourage you. Learn new tricks. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Provide leadership, and visualize getting what you want. Accept a challenging assignment and prosper. Unexpected romance, gifts and beautiful moments materialize from thin air. Creative muses sing to you. Capture

su do ku

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.

BEST IN SHOW

1 Hearth dust 4 Snapple’s __ Madness 9 Jet black 14 Shade of green 15 Exemplary 16 “Irma la __” 17 Flock member 18 Intimate 19 Trailing 20 Provence pronoun 21 Structures with many layers? 23 “My Antonia” novelist 25 To some degree 28 Situation before a two-run homer 29 “Barnaby Jones” star 32 Lilly of pharmaceuticals 33 Hardly talkative 34 Strange: Pref. 35 Take down __ 36 Like a shady boulevard ... and like this puzzle, in terms of its 12 border answers 39 Long-jawed fish 42 Order in the court 43 “Happy Pills” singer Jones 47 Game with Skip cards

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Determine what you want. Relax and the answer comes. Get enchanted by a new subject. An unexpected blessing rains down. Love strikes. Accept a gift. More study is required. Trust, but verify. Keep your eyes on the prize.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

the largesse into your notebooks. Consider love.

48 Lavish affairs 49 Ambition 50 Ally in a TV courtroom 52 Payment for a return 53 Brunch cookware item 57 Like mil. volunteers 58 “MacGyver” actor Dana 60 Get (a ship) ready to sail again 61 __-pitch softball 62 Second of 13 popes 63 “You beat me” 64 Gumshoe 65 Syrup type 66 __ Rapids, Iowa 67 C&W’s __ Ridge Boys

DOWN

10 Silly blunder 11 Walk faster than 12 PX shopper 13 Robin Hood’s bow wood 22 Try to tempt with 24 Party throwers 26 “Hip, hip, Jorge!” 27 Cookie fruit 29 Wield 30 Prove otherwise 31 Piques 35 Beautify 37 “The Seven Year Itch” actor Tom 38 Jeopardize 39 Trident, e.g. 40 Anti-apartheid org. 41 1987 title lawenforcing cyborg 44 Meets, as a challenge 45 “Anne of Green Gables” community 46 Poison drunk by Socrates 48 Spenser’s “The__Queene” 51 Online letter 52 Mrs. Gorbachev 54 Old Norse explorer 55 Marketing leader? 56 Nudge 58 Common street name 59 Pastoral expanse

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 Jam fruit 2 Maritime route 3 Wheel-spinning rodent 4 Author of “Hawaii,” “Alaska,” and “Texas” 5 Psychologist Alfred 6 Lamp gas 7 Cut that may need stitches 8 Parkay, say 9 New Jersey township named for an inventor

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A U G . 1 9 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

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Event held Labor Day Sept. 5th & 6th at Bloomington 3rd St. Park. The City Church Celebrate Recovery program is hosting Music in the Park on Saturday, August 22, 2015, 3:00pm to 8:30pm at Third Street Park, in celebration of our sixth year anniversary. The event is free, family-friendly, and open to the public. There will be food trucks, live music, and testimonies. For more information, email:

NOW HIRING IU Student to assist in delivery and circulation. Monday through Friday, 10-20 hours/week. Must be available 5:30am7:30am as needed, all other hours are flexible to fit individual schedules. Requirements: -3 semester commitment. -Reliable vehicle. Compensation: hourly + mileage reimbursement. To apply send resume to: ads@idsnews.com Application Deadline: August 28th.

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LOST: black & white male cat. July 6th.near1st & Woodlawn. Old & deaf. $50 reward, 339-0093

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Attn: Early Risers! NOW HIRING Delivery of the IDS, Monday though Friday during the Fall & Spring semesters, Monday & Thursday in the Summer. 5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. Reliable vehicle required. $10.50/hr. plus mileage. To apply send resume to: ads@idsnews.com or fill out an application at the IDS office in Ernie Pyle Hall.

iPhone 4S, black, 16 GB. $150, neg. (704) 213-6476 hlkline@indiana.edu Selling brand new 500 gig laptop harddrive, $70. carterh@indiana.edu

Lavish dntwn. apts. Extreme luxury dntwn. living. Call or text: 812-345-1771 to schedule your tour today. www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

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5 BR, 2 BA duplex-apt. Quiet location, offstreet prkg. Busline, close to dntwn. Bonus rm. w/ wet bar. No pets. $1600/mo. Utils. not incl. Avail. 8/15. 317-435-4801

339-2859

445

2004 Infiniti G35X. 78k miles. AWD, leather. $7500, obo. daviscd@indiana.edu 2007 Honda Rebel. 3,481 mi, glossy black, saddle bags, $2800. wamplerm@indiana.edu

Love seat: Tan color, clean, non-student owned. $100. lconnel@indiana.edu

2013 Toyota Camry in excellent condition. $18000 or negotiable. yrhyu@umail.iu.edu

Old wooden bed, full size w/ rails $75. Old storage trunk, $75.00 812-369-2425.

Nice ‘03 Honda Accord. Leather, sunroof, great MPG, $4,450, 812-333-1550.

Sofas: $349. Bookcases, bed frames: $39. Rugs: $99. Desks: $149. Mattresses: $99. Thompson Furniture Hwy. 37 N. 876-2692

Red ‘09 Nissan Cube, 145k mi., $6500. hgenidy@indiana.edu

STUDENT SPECIALS Sofas,desks,bed frames, futons,bookcases,chairs, mattresses & more. Largest selection in town! Thompson Furniture Hwy. 37 N. 876-2692

Sublet Apt. Furnished 1 BR fem. in 2 BR luxury apt. Utils. incl. $750/mo. FIRST MO. FREE! Avail. Aug., ‘15. 626-590-8478

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

3 BR/1.5 bath townhome, $997/mo. Utils. included. 903-283-4188 petejess@indiana.edu

Selling my 2000 Pontiac Grand Am: $1800. star.ac12@yahoo.com Selling: 2002 BMW 325i, $7200. clbrown2@indiana.edu

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Wood & metal futons: $149-299-futon mattress: $169. Desks: $149. Bed frames: $39. Thompson Furniture, Hwy. 37 N., Bloomington. 876-2692 Thompsonfurnitureinc.com

Selling: 2005 Honda Accord, $6500, obo. 812.369.3245. arisaber@indiana.edu

Garage Sale PEO 20-family garage sale, 8/22, 8am-2pm, 2400 N. Dunn St. Art, bikes, toys, furniture.

Fem. rmmte. wanted. 2 BR/ 2.5 BA. Priv. rm. & BA. Utils. incl. $500/ mo. Call 812-219-0532.

Available 2016-2017

Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium. Avail. Aug., 2015. 812-334-2646

1994 Buick LeSabre, custom/detailed. 146k mi. Great cond. & super clean! 219-276-4285

Full-size box springs. Excellent condition. $50. 812-822-1189 foxhanger@outlook.com

Rooms/Roommates Fem. rmmte. needed to share 2 BR/ 2 BA downtown luxury apt. Call 630-967-8369.

(812)

Campus Walk Apts. Close to Campus, 2 BR avail. Call for special. Utils. incl. & free prkg. 812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com

1989 VW Cabriolet. Only 42k mi.Convertible, $6k, neg. smaini@indiana.edu Call/text: 330-221.9763.

Furniture

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Ready for move-in! 3+ BR houses, 2 full BA. Two excellent Campus/ Bloomington locations. REDUCED to $995/ mo., deckardhomes.com, 812-825-5579.

Automobiles 00 Mercedes-Benz CLKClass 2dr coupe, CLK430. 219.801.1430, mhwaller@indiana.edu

Bookcases, sofa, desk, chairs, bedframe, table & chairs, shelves, TVs, lamps,etc. 812-390-0340

Very small BR in private home. Private entrance and BA. No kit. NS. $300. 812.339.0945

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

TRANSPORTATION

5 rolling chairs from Scandinavian Furniture, $125 for set. clconnel@indiana.edu

HPIU.COM 3BR home directly accross from Yogi’s. Avail. now. 812-333-7478 Large BR in private home. Share kit. & BA with 1. NS. $400 includes all. 812.339.0945

For sale: The Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6. Incl. 2 full length exams & other guides. $20. 812-834-5144

TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50. 812-834-5144

House for rent. Cute, updated, 2 BR. Close in location wildlife setting. $820/mo. 303-881-0016

812-339-8300 Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $250 in five donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment. Limited time only: No appointment necessary Fridays before 5 p.m

415

2 & 3 BR. A/C, W/D, D/W, near campus. Avail Aug. or sooner. 812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971

2 BR apts. South of Campus. 320 E. University. Avail. Aug., 2015. $550 for 1 person, $650 for 2 people. Water/trash incl. A/C, D/W, range, refrigerator. Costley & Co. Rental Management. 812-330-7509

335

215

128 S. Clark St. 2 BR. Furnished or unfurnished. Close to campus. Basement, 1 car garage, W/D. 812-272-5668.

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EMPLOYMENT

220

rentbloomington.net

340

125

Set of keys found by Starbucks near Sample Gates. croberts@indiana.edu

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

2 BR apts. near Stadium. 304 E. 20th, #5. Avail. Aug., 2015, $495 for 1; $595 for 2. Water/trash included. Costley & Co. Rental Management. 812-330-7509

350

115

or visit the City Church website at: http://www.citychurchfamily.org/. Also find the Celebrate Recovery at City Church Facebook page.

Houses

Textbooks

27” Mac, $700. jgallale613@gmail.com

COM

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TADIUM. S812.334.0333

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Hoosier Home Health is hiring Caregivers, CNA’s, & HHA’s to provide home healthcare to customers in the comfort of their homes. FT, PT, and flexible hours! Training and certification provided. Must have reliable transportation, be compassionate, and be able to work autonomously & as a team player. Apply online at: HoosierHomeHealth.com or call us today at 812-822-3399.

1TB hard drive for desktop, $40. yonjlee@indiana.edu

425

www.grazieitalianeatery.com

ARTIST! Community Art Fair & Garlic Fest Applications avail. at:

LIVE

Electronics

520

1 BR/1 BA. 15th & Dunn. Lots of trees & grass. Cats ok. $520/mo. + utils. Avail.now. 812-318-1177

420

Dairy Queen in Bloomington is now hiring. Apply in person at 2423 S. Walnut St.

325

Announcements

1, 2, & 3 BR Individual Baths Covered Patios

Apt. Unfurnished

ELKINS APARTMENTS

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

310

220

Varsity Court General Employment

LIKE NEW WASHER & DRYER. $150,obo for BOTH! lorichen@indiana.edu

Pets Male Crested Gecko. 9 months old & friendly. Can deliver to campus. $70, obo. 812-360-4492

Appliances

505

2 BR 1.5 Bath Outdoor Pool Cat Friendly!

450

405

Cedar Creek

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

MERCHANDISE

430

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.

2, 3, & 4 BR Great Location Pet Friendly!

Instruments Casio PX-130 digital 88 key piano incl. adjustable stand & padded bench, 812-325-1382.

435

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.

Misc. for Sale 100% authentic Prada bag $1,000, nsaha@indiana.edu.

Stadium Crossing

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

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.

Apt. Unfurnished

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.

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

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

435

idsnews.com/classiﬁeds

Misc. for Sale 100% authentic Dior bag: $1,000. nsaha@indiana.edu

Bicycles

1979-80 vintage Schwinn Collegiate Sport Bike Bicycle. $150, obo. thdawson@iu.edu Granite Peak road bike. Very Good condition. $75. asuleima@iupui.edu Ladies bike. Index Shifting 21 spd, $125 812-369-2425. Very gently used fixed gear bicycle. $700, obo. 317-701-1473 jnbadger@indiana.edu

1 & 2 BR apts. Avail. Aug., 2015. Close to campus. 812-336-6246

Applicant Deadline: August 28.

www.costleycompany.com

Aver’s Pizza now hiring delivery drivers, kitchen cooks, & servers. Apply within at any of our 3 locations.

1 BR apt. avail. Aug. 2 blks. from campus. Off street prkg. Pref. students. 812-325-0848 1 BR apts. by Stadium. 301 E. 20th.,avail. Aug., 2015. Water, trash, A/C, D/W, off-street parking included. $475. Costley

Dagwood’s Deli Sub Shop now taking applications for part-time positions. Drivers and in store. Apply in store, no phone calls. Schoolfirst scheduling policy.

& Co. Rental Mgmt.

812-330-7509

www.costleycompany.com

NOW HIRING Papa Johns Pizza is now hiring friendly and reliable people to fill the positions of Shift Leaders, In-Store Team members, and Drivers. Drivers and managers must be 18. Drivers must be insured with a good driving record, and own a reliable vehicle. Full and Part time positions are available for day and night shift. We are accepting applications at both Bloomington stores. Our employees enjoy a flexible work schedule, a fun work environment, pizza discounts, and comprehensive training. No phone calls please.

PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY AT

415 N. Walnut St.

2486 S. Walnut St.

FIND THE

TREATMENT From Allergy and Asthma to Dental Care needs, the IDS Health has you covered. Explore these local Health listings & more online at idsnews.com/health or in the paper every Tuesday.

FOR YOU

idsnews.com/health

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A U G . 1 9 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» CAFÉ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

AUSTIN ATKINSON | IDS

IU students sign volunteer forms during an organized event supporting Bernie Sanders’ presidency at Monroe County Public Library on Tuesday evening. Supporters learned about the many opportunities available to get involved in the campaign to get Bernie Sanders on the Indiana ballot.

» BERNIE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Sanders can solve, Lacny claimed. “When we go out there and we talk to people in this conservative state, we need to tell them to vote yourself a raise, vote for Bernie Sanders,” he said. Though Sanders was viewed as an unlikely

» ADIDAS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

with the Hoosiers to bring our best and most innovative footwear, apparel and accessories to all men’s and women’s sports,” said Chris McGuire, senior director of Sports Marketing at Adidas. “We’ve enjoyed a successful partnership with Indiana and look forward to continuing to collaborate to help their athletes perform at the highest level.”

winner when he first announced his candidacy, in recent months he has drawn massive crowds across the country, rapidly closing the gap between him and the current Democratic frontrunner, Hillary Clinton. “I was a Hillary fan until I looked at where her donations came from,” Andi Haynes, a Bloomington resident, said. “She takes IU coaches such as Tom Crean, Kevin Wilson, Todd Yeagley and Teri Moren offered support for the deal as well. “We really appreciate the care and attention we all get from Adidas,” Crean said. “We look forward to the continued growth of the relationship.” Adidas plans to provide IU with a full branding audit to ensure a consistent look across all 24 IU sports. IU fans will be able to buy jerseys, hats, coaches’ shirts,

huge donations from corporations and big banks, while Bernie’s average donation is only $32 per person.” Martlage said Bloomington is the ideal city to start campaigning in Indiana. “I think there are a lot of progressive people here, and they’re tired of the way politics has been run,” she said. “I’ve been following Bernie’s career for a while,

IDS FILE PHOTO

Brody Miller IU Athletics Director Fred Glass announces changes to the football game day experience August 26, 2013, at Memorial Stadium.

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level, Haynes said she is confident Sanders will win the presidency. “My fiancé was a Bernie fan when we met, and I kind of got swept up in the Bernie mania,” Haynes said. “It’s what a lot of people are feeling. He’s speaking the truth, he’s different than any other politician, and it really does just sweep you up in the excitement.”

performance apparel, outerwear and any other IU athletic gear at different retailers as well as the IU Varsity Shop. “Our partnership with Adidas is one of confidence and trust,” Wilson said. “We really like and are very comfortable with their footwear and apparel, evidenced by Tevin Coleman signing with Adidas right out of school. We are excited to continue this partnership.”

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and I feel like he’s the most honest politician I’ve ever seen.” The event’s organizers asked attendees to sign up for activities such as flyer-posting, tabling, doorknocking and registering voters. They said they hope to collaborate with student groups as well. If people work hard enough at the grassroots

MEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers drop exhibition to Valparaiso From IDS reports

The unofficial start of the 2015 season wasn’t promising for the men’s soccer team. IU lost 2-1 against Valparaiso in its first exhibition game this season Monday night in Westfield, Indiana. The main exhibition, which IU lost, was preceded by a 45-minute exhibition between players not expected to play in the later scrimmage, which featured the starting players from both teams. IU won the first exhibition by a score of 3-0.

The lone Hoosier goal in the primary 90-minute exhibition was scored by graduate transfer Ben Maurey in the 36th minute. The goal, the first of the game for either team, was assisted by junior midfielder Tanner Thompson. Valparaiso then scored the next and remaining two goals in the match in the 64th and 86th minutes. The first was scored against starting junior goalkeeper Colin Webb, and the second was scored against junior goalkeeper Christian Lomeli. The three Hoosier goals in

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THOMPSON FURNITURE 6431 Hwy 37 (4 miles North of the Stadium) 812-876-2692

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other locations provide graband-go options, Circle Café offers upscale grab-and-go options. “Whereas Sugar & Spice have the classic and traditional pastries, we have the more upscale pastries: the tarts, the éclairs, the cream puffs,” he said. “So yeah, we do have the IU cookie, but we’re going to let them do the traditional thing, while we’re going to do the more upscale thing.” Boyd said while Dunn Meadow Café offers wraps and sandwiches, Circle Café specifically provides bagels and paninis. Finally, Boyd said, while students won’t find all of the beverages that they would find at Starbucks at Circle Café, they can find the core beverages that they would find at Starbucks. “Our drink menu is a little more limited (than Starbucks), but for the core beverages, they’ll still be able to get it, and they’ll be able to get it just as fast,” he said. “The idea is that someone who just wants to get a coffee but doesn’t want to wait in a long line doesn’t have to wait in a long line.” And with a space on the lobby level, the new café’s location is its biggest advantage, Boyd said. “We’re right at the entrance, so they can pop in and pop out,” he said. “We’re really going to focus on speed of service.” Boyd said students who don’t have the time to go upstairs and visit Starbucks can come downstairs and visit Circle Café. “It’s the same concept if they’re coming from the X bus or the 6 bus or the A bus,” he added. “(The students) know they can run in here real quick and get a beverage or some food and still make it to Ballantine or wherever, whereas they wouldn’t be able to make it to the full Starbucks. So that’s going to be the main things — grabbing those people who wouldn’t normally be able to come into the IMU, but who will be able to now.”

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the first match were scored by redshirt freshman defender Tim Mehl, redshirt sophomore midfielder Brad Shaw and freshman midfielder Austin Panchot. The exhibitions were moved to Grant Park in Westfield, Indiana, after the playing surface at Bill Armstrong Stadium was deemed unplayable due to heavy rain Sunday. The Hoosiers will play their second of three exhibition games Thursday versus Western Michigan. Michael Hughes