Thursday, July 15, 2015

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015

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Staying home IDS FILE PHOTO

Jake Kelzer releases a pitch against Michigan on April 4 at Bart Kaufman Field. Kelzer earned a win with four runs in six innings as the thanks to the 14 hits by the Hoosiers.

Jake Kelzer has only known one place as home — Bloomington. The rising junior pitcher was drafted by the Chicago Cubs in the MLB Draft, but Kelzer declined the contract.

He is returning to IU for another season of playing for the Hoosiers.

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

The decision-making process was long. From the moJake Kelzer isn’t ready to leave Bloomington just yet.

He isn’t ready to leave the only place he’s ever called ment he was drafted to Monday night, Kelzer was debating the benefits of signing versus returning. home and a chance to play in the ColHe talked to a variety of people, from curlege World Series. rent and former teammates, to the Cubs Kelzer turned down a contract of“It’s just an and IU. fer from the Cubs on Tuesday and anamazing feeling This exhaustive process included a talk nounced his intentions to return to the having a town with Scott Effross, the former IU pitcher mound at Bart Kaufman Field for at who signed with the Cubs on June 27 after least one more season. behind you being drafted in the 15th round, a round The decision was made Monday and having this after Kelzer. night at his family home in Bloom“We talked about playing together all ington with his parents, at the same great university the time, we‘ve been texting back and dinner table Kelzer grew up eating at, to go to.” forth,” Kelzer said. “Being a Cub with Scott eventually growing into his current would have been amazing, but he knows 6-foot-8 frame.

Jake Kelzer, also that I have to do what is right and he “Being from here and coming IU baseball pitcher has to do what is right.” back with such a great program on After being drafted in 2014, Kelzer posthe rise to do something great,” Kelzer sessed a better understanding of the prosaid. “It’s just an amazing feeling having a town behind you and having this great university cess. He said he had a better grasp on the leverage he holds, knowing if the offer isn’t to his standards he can to go to.”

SEE KELZER, PAGE 6

Bloomington celebrates 25 years of ADA

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

SCOTT TENEFRANCIA | IDS

Jeff Gott, a superintendent with Milestone Contractors, drives beams into the ground on Jordan Ave. on Wednesday. Construction has been slowed down by the rain, but construction workers have been working through the rain to get the job done, he said.

Campus construction, upgrades continue despite high rainfall

By Bailey Moser bpmoser@indiana.edu | @theedailybailey

As the summer continues, so does the construction on campus, but according to IU’s Master Plan everything is moving along according to plan.

The IU Master Plan was completed in March 2010 and lays out the University’s development goals for the next 20 years. The Master Plan is the result of a collaboration between IU’s master planners and Smith Group/JJR, a national architecture, planning and design firm, according to the Vice President for Capital Planning and Facilities website.

Out of the 520 buildings on campus, 21 are labeled in the Master Plan as buildings requiring upgrades, outdated — such as the Geological Sciences building — and historic for renovation, such as Franklin Hall, which is in the process of being prepared for the

new Media School.

“The Media School will be substantially complete in June of next year,” Senior Associate University Architect Bob Richardson said. “At that point we will install A/V and furniture. It will open for school in August 2016.”

As IU accommodates its growing enrollment, so does Bloomington. A part of IU’s Master Plan is keeping the University from disturbing the city’s own functionality.

Bloomington has a population of 69,261, with a metropolitan area population of 175,506, according to the 2000 Census.

The Master Plan should create a future for the IU-Bloomington campus that includes both the unique environment surrounding campus and the broader goals of the University.

The Master Plan’s overview of existing conditions emphasizes the traffic congestion

IU-Bloomington’s campus experiences during the school year, specifically on East 10th Street, from the lack of alternate traffic routes.

The construction on the Jordan Avenue roundabout across from the Delta Gamma sorority house will hopefully alleviate the congestion by providing an alternate traffic route.

“A median will remain, but the new one will not be as oval in shape,” IU Landscape Architect Mia Williams said. “Rather, it will be longer and narrower. There will be a striped crosswalk that passes through it”.

Improving transit routes like the Jordan Avenue roundabout and increasing bicycle paths and facilities promotes the use of alternative transportation modes on campus, causing less congestion.

IU, the Indiana University SEE CONSTRUCTION, PAGE 6

Imagine walking into a public restroom with a blindfold covering your eyes. You’ve never been here before. You don’t know how many stalls there are, where the sink is or even where to find toilet paper. On top of all that, you’re surrounded by strangers and you really have to pee.

This is the experience many blind people face each time they need to use a public restroom, Cierra Thomas-Williams, a prevention specialist from the Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence, said.

“No public bathroom in America is exactly the same,” Thomas-

Williams said. “For blind people, an inaccessible bathroom is enough to make them feel uncomfortable and unsafe. It excludes them from civic engagement.”

Though restaurant and business owners in Bloomington almost never intentionally exclude people with disabilities, many obscure things can become insurmountable obstacles for disabled people as they attempt to navigate the public world.

Sidewalk curbs built with 90-degree angles, for example, are difficult to maneuver for people in wheelchairs. Curbs with rounded edges still serve the same public service, but are more easily rolled SEE ADA, PAGE 6

Dan Alten, Eric Sorgel to make appearance at the Blockhouse

By Greg Brav gbrav@indiana.edu

Comedians Dan Alten and Eric Sorgel are bringing their “Breakfast in America World Tour” to the Blockhouse, underneath the Back Door, on Sunday night.

The two comedians live in Louisville, Kentucky, and the tour stopped in Knoxville, Tennessee, Memphis, Tennessee, St. Louis, Montana, and Springfield, Illinois before their performance in Bloomington.

Alten and Sorgel record com-

BREAKFAST IN AMERICA WORLD TOUR Tickets $5 8:30 p.m. Sunday, the Blockhouse edy in album format for label Laff Fest Records.

The two named their tour partly as an homage to the 1979 album by Supertramp, but also because of their custom of making breakfast for the friends who open their homes to the pair when they are touring around SEE COMEDY, PAGE 6

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CAMPUS EDITOR: BAILEY MOSER | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

Drone War Institute seminars end July 17 The Social Science Research Commons will present a series of seminars for the Summer Institute on Drone Warfare from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 14-17.

The events will take place in the Social

Science Research Commons Grand Hall located in Woodburn Hall 200.

The fourth session called Law, Policy and Ethics begins July 16 from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

Balfour Scholars start Pre-College Academy

By Bailey Moser bpmoser@indiana.edu | @theedailybailey

Imagine having the chance to ‘practice college’ before enrolling. The IU Balfour Scholars Program welcomed about 130 rising high school students July 12 for their third annual Balfour Pre-College Academy, according to an IU press release.

High school seniors were given the opportunity to learn the skills they will need to make mature decisions upon their own arrival at college. They experienced a ‘camp’-type setting away from home while working through situations they will encounter at college within the year, whether or not they attend IU. The IU Balfour Scholars Program seeks to increase access to higher education for students from underrepresented groups, according to the release.

“The Balfour Scholars Program is continuing to develop while being true to its mission of helping underrepresented students with college choice and college fit,” program director Christina WrightFields said. “We know it is important to reach students early in their careers and help them develop the academic skills they will need to be successful in college and beyond.”

Students stayed on campus to learn about college life, explore campus and make friends through organized activities. The goal of the pro-

gram is to help students gain a better understanding of what it takes to pursue prospective majors, careers and internships, according to the release.

Pre-College Academy is different from other traditional summer campus programs because it is designed to assist high school students in understanding their own identify in higher education so they can begin to think about what career options will be the best fit for them.

There are benefits for rising high school seniors who attend IU-Bloomington through their Balfour Scholar opportunities. Those who end up attending become eligible for textbook scholarships from an anonymous donor, according to the release.

Balfour Scholar students also have the chance to be hired as program development interns. They will be able to take part in a mentorapprentice program developed through IU’s Faculty and Staff for Student Excellence program, according to the release.

The majority of Balfour Scholars are from Indianapolis and Fort Wayne with only eight students from out of state, according to the release.

To qualify for the program students must be enrolled in a college preparatory curriculum, maintain a 3.0 gradepoint average or higher and have completed their junior year of high school.

The Balfour Scholars Pro-

COURTESY PHOTO

IU Balfour Scholars Pre-College Academy students pose for a picture. The group hosts a program where high school students can learn the what college is like prior to attending.

gram gives preference to underrepresented groups, such as first-generation students and ethnic minorities. Seventy-two percent of this year’s

participants are AfricanAmerican or Latino, according to the release.

Students called the program “life changing” and said

they were eager to recommend it to friends and younger siblings in end of the week evaluations. The 2013 and 2014 Balfour students report-

ed gaining confidence and understanding that strengthened their expectations of being successful during college, according to the release.

Mauer School of Law freezes tuition for incoming students

By Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu | @_lindsaymoore

The Maurer School of Law announced a locked-in tuition for all students entering this fall.

This announcement comes after last month’s Board of Trustees decision for a two-year tuition freeze for incoming undergraduates.

However, this did not apply to nonresidents or graduate or professional programs.

The Maurer School of Law fixed-rate tuition means students will pay the same rate throughout their three years in Bloomington, according to an IU press release.

Tuition for current second- and third-year law students will also remain the same for the duration of their schooling, according to the release.

“Our goal is to ensure

that going to a top school is within reach for talented Parrish students,” Dean and the James H. Rudy Professor of Law Austen L. Parrish said in the release. “You combine fixed-rate tuition with substantial scholarships and fellowships and the overall quality of our program — especially in areas like tax and business law, cybersecurity and intellectual property — an Indiana Law education is one of the best in the country.”

The current tuition for Indiana residents is $30,500 annually and $50,500 annually for out-of-state students, according to the release.

The Maurer School of Law offers a guaranteed minimum annual scholarship of $20,000 for Indiana

residents under the Back Home Again program, according to the release.

The Back Home Again program is an attempt to level the playing field for nonresident students as well.

If students do not qualify for state residency but have lived in Indiana for at least 10 years they are also eligible for the scholarship, according to the release.

“Students base their choice of law school on the highest quality education at the best possible value,” Greg Canada, assistant dean of admissions said. “Locking in their tuition will allow our incoming students to focus more on learning and developing intellectually, as well as interacting with their classmates, engaging with faculty and exploring the beautiful Bloomington campus rather than worrying about what next fall’s bursar bill will be.”

IU report finds transfer students are ‘the new normal’ in a recent report

By Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu @_lindsaymoore

The combined efforts of IU’s Project on Academic Success and National Student Clearinghouse Research Center have found transfer students are “the new normal,” according to an IU press release.

Three IU researchers were co-authors on the report, “Transfer and Mobility: A National View of Student Movement in Postsecondary Institutions, Fall 2008 Cohort.” This is the ninth installment in the series of reports on student transfers which began in 2012, according to the press release.

The report found over one-third of the 3.6 million students who enrolled in college in the fall of 2008 transferred at least once within six years. Of these transfer students, almost half changed institutions more than once, accord-

ing to the report.

The report focuses on student enrollment Wakhangu patterns rather than national transfer rates in hopes of helping policymakers.

“With a better understanding of student transfer and mobility, institutional policymakers will be amply equipped to advise their students on different enrollment pathways,” according to the report.

Specifically, researchers studied patterns across twoyear and four-year schools, private and public schools, mobility across state lines and over multiple years, according to the report.

Based on these patterns, researchers found nearly a quarter of students who enroll at a community college transfer to a four-year institution within six years.

However, only one in eight

transfers with a certificate or associate’s degree, according to the report.

This could result in what the report calls “reverse transfer initiatives,” meaning credits from four-year schools could be transferred to two-year schools so students would be awarded a degree, according to the report.

Understanding these patterns of mobility and applying them to policy may change the way institutions measure success, co-author and project manager Phoebe Khasiala Wakhungu said.

“With more and more states adopting performance budgeting systems that reward institutions for their graduation rates, and with the federal government focusing more and more on retention and graduation rates, this report sheds light on one of the most important public policy issues in American postsecondary education today,” Wakhungu said.

COURTESY PHOTO

The Summer 2015 sustainability interns pose in front of the E-House Office of Sustainability. The interns worked on projects to promote sustainability in the community.

Office of Sustainability to present interns’ projects From IDS reports

The ninth annual Summer Sustainability Internship Symposium will occur from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

July 24 in the Grand Hall of the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, according to an IU press release.

The symposium will showcase completed projects from students who are part of IU’s Summer Internship Program in Sustainability. The projects include oral presentations by three interns and a poster session afterwards, according to the release. Results of individual projects, such as the Hoosier-to-Hoosier community sale, the progress of the new transitions lab and the IUBloomington tree inventory, will be presented.

Project findings regard-

ing long-range research and implementation will be presented in conjunction with the Campus Sustainability Advisory Board, according to the release.

“Since 2007, over 220 sustainability interns have provided a vital link between academic programs and campus operations to transform our campus and community into a sustainability living-learning lab,” Director of Sustainability Bill Brown said. “Through these diverse and challenging collaborations, they grow as scholars and leaders, passing on legacies upon which others may build.”

A vegetarian lunch featuring local and in-season foods will be provided by Indiana Memorial Union Catering, according to the release. The symposium

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menu will be built around food available locally in late July.

Other services provided at the event will include reusable dishware and linens, composting and recycling, according to the release. The Office of Sustainability is working closely with the Neal-Marshall Center and IMU staff to reduce the carbon, water and waste the event could potentially create.

In addition, attendees are encouraged to leave their cars at home and travel to the event via walking, cycling or riding the bus.

The event is free and open to the public, according to the release. Interested individuals may register on the Office of Sustainability’s website.

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OPINION EDITOR: GRIFFIN LEEDS | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

NASA probe New Horizon arrives on Pluto NASA’s space probe New Horizon sent a transmission back to Earth on Tuesday to confirm it landed successfully on Pluto, meaning humankind has officially had probes

on all nine major bodies of our solar system.

However, we’d hate to be the NASA official who has to break the news to Pluto that it isn’t considered a planet anymore.

GRIFFINITE JEST

Unconventional

Symbiosis The Internet fuels Comic Con. Comic Con fuels the Internet.

All the while, Fandoms thrive.

The world-famous San Diego Comic Con wrapped up July 12 in California.

However, things are just warming up for the rest of the world thrashing excitedly on the web in its wake.

I can’t imagine what people far outside the geek community were thinking when the trending news on Facebook was a continuous barrage from the comic book multiverses as leaked trailers and effusive nerding out took to the web.

I would definitely count myself a part of the feeding frenzy taking place as galleries of character cosplays and bootlegged footage of celebrity panels flooded social media.

Response video tongues were a-flapping. Forum post keyboards were a-clacking.

One thing seems certain: The relationship between the Internet and Comic Con is a tight one.

But what exactly is the nature of this relationship?

The Internet fandom communities definitely love it,

but how do the Hollywood big shots and Comic Con organizers feel about special content reaching eyes attached to bodies that didn’t cough up the dough for a convention pass?

I turned to IU Department of Communication and Culture associate instructor Cory Barker, who specializes in media industries, social media and fan studies, for answers.

“Internet has allowed fandom to expand and deepen,” Barker said.

He couldn’t be more right. Fandom didn’t really start until Star Trek fans, Trekkies, started to come out of the woodwork in 1972 at the first-ever science fiction franchise fan convention to attain major publicity.

However, to be a fan — from the word ‘fanatic’ — was to be seen in a negative light by mainstream culture.

“The Internet has made fandom way more visible and way more acceptable,” Barker said.

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON

The Internet has since provided a space where being passionate about different things isn’t stigmatized.

It’s where fans can discuss and even create together despite distances. The Internet has always been about access and connecting people; this is just a specific, wonderful application.

Indeed, the uniting of fans to celebrate and create together in person in the form of conventions has also grown thanks to the Internet.

“The Internet allows people to experience Comic Con in almost real time,” Barker said.

This allows the convention to be the best weekend of the year for hundreds of fans in attendance and a highly anticipated vicarious experience for those on the web — from the ardent aficionado too strapped for cash to be there in person to the passing consumer curious to see Jared Leto take on his newest role as the Joker.

Which is why Barker

would call the Internetconvention match made in geek heaven a “tenuous relationship.”

“There’s been a shift in Hollywood, too, in how they handle Comic Con in that they are way more willing to share what is happening in San Diego with the rest of the world,” he said.

Producers have come to recognize convention outsiders are going to have more access each year with the technological advancements in the devices we carry in our pockets. In fact, anticipating trailers leaking to the web “might be part of their larger plan” according to Barker.

He references “Batman v Superman” in particular. Warner Brother’s initial trailer didn’t attract the hype they had hoped. Next thing you know, the new, extended one hits the web thanks to a fan bootleg. It’s free advertising at the very least.

Some franchises, like “The Walking Dead,”

Griffin Leeds is a senior in communication and culture.

decided to beat the bootleggers to the punch by releasing their trailer to the world during Comic Con. Other franchises may enjoy a spike in buzz after a low quality, vertical screen recording of a trailer is leaked and then ride a second wave of attention when the polished, high definition one is released.

Barker argues this works favorably for the fans, Hollywood and Comic Con itself because it “gives it a larger footprint.”

“It’s not just happening in San Diego. It’s also happening online, dominating the social media conversation for a whole week,” he said.

They rely upon and nourish one another. There are some tensions, but it’s ultimately symbiotic. gmleeds@indiana.edu

NATALIE KNOWS

Futuristic air travel seat design may make passengers face more than just their problems Flying economy, let’s be blunt, is a tolerable experience at its best and a horrific, never-ending nightmare at its worst.

Allow me to set the scene — you board your 10-hour international flight, waddling your way to the back of economy. In the distance, a baby cries. You squeeze through the narrow aisle, dodging flying suitcases as fellow passengers swing oversized carry-ons into the overhead compartments.

You manage to arrive at your seat unscathed.

Score, you’ve snagged the window seat. You just barely fit into the golden

seat you surely paid extra for and glance out the fingerprint-smudged window.

What a nice view of the aircraft’s right wing you’ve got.

Hey, it could be worse: at least you don’t have the middle seat.

Well, folks, it might just get worse.

Zodiac Seats France, one of the world’s largest airline seat makers, has applied for a patent to give the middle seat a whole new perspective. This new design reconfigures the seats so every other passenger in a row is facing toward the back of the plane and directly into the eyes of fellow

passengers.

The goal of “Economy Class Cabin Hexagon” — or more like “Bitch Seat 2.0” — is to “increase cabin density while also creating seat units that increase the space available at the shoulder and arm area.”

Translation: Let’s pack them all in like sardines and hope they won’t notice.

True enough, it would increase the number of passengers of a typical Boeing 767 by up to 80 fliers and increase elbow room. And to make exits easier, the seats would even flip up when you stand. It’s just like in a movie theater, kids.

Essentially, you are getting a trade off of getting slightly more elbow room and shoulder room for being forced to make constant eye contact with strangers for hours at a time.

For us solo travelers, a quiet, undisturbed flight is all we can pray for. We can open a book, plug in our headphones and pretend the person next to us taking up more than their fair share of elbow room doesn’t exist.

Economy travelers already put up with a lot: ever-shrinking seats with no legroom, narrow bathrooms with weird-smelling soap,

questionably prepared airplane food and that shrieking infant two rows back.

And I haven’t even touched on the headache that is airport security and those absurdly expensive ticket prices. I’ll save that for another time.

The goal of airline companies isn’t to make their fliers more comfortable — it’s to make as much money as humanly possible. Unfortunately, airlines know they can charge whatever you’re willing to pay, and they can get away with it, too.

But this is just one step too far in the wrong direction. I already relinquished

Natalie Rowthorn is a junior in journalism.

what was left of my dignity when I paid an extra $50 for a window seat.

However, I don’t see any sane person allowing this cabin design to ever become a reality, at least not in quite some time.

But desperation breeds innovation, right?

For now, let’s hope it does not spawn this innovation. nrowthor@indiana.edu

WURD TO THE WISE

Planned Parenthood video reveals more about ourselves than abortion I’m going to do something antithetical to the purpose of an opinion column and withhold my opinion.

I believe the following conversation should be held free from the moderation of a student newspaper writer.

Its urgency, however, cannot be mitigated.

Specifically, I’m referring to the most recent Planned Parenthood controversy, involving a video of a sting operation conducted by an anti-abortion think tank called the Center for Medical Progress.

The footage shows a senior Planned Parenthood doctor detailing how abortionists can conduct their

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operations in such a way as to preserve financially lucrative organs.

Controversy has ensued, first, because the video is graphic in detail, and second, because it implies Planned Parenthood sells the body parts of aborted fetuses.

Important things to note about this scenario are that the video has been clearly edited, making it hard to tell whether the captured dialogue is in context or not, and that the sale of human material is illegal across the United States.

Reimbursement for the transportation and acquisition of the organs, however, is not. You can recuperate

your costs so long as you don’t make money.

Planned Parenthood has released a statement saying there is never a financial benefit to patients or the organization in these transactions, and the tissue donations hold up to standard medicinal ethics.

This hasn’t stopped Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal from calling for a federal investigation into Planned Parenthood or from stopping the construction of a Planned Parenthood clinic in New Orleans.

I have many opinions on this, most of which I’m going to withhold. This is partially due to the fact there’s

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

no combination of 500 words in the world that would convince either side of the ideological fence to change position. This is also because I don’t want my own stance to color this column. What’s important and objective is the need to engage this difficult, complex issue.

I mentioned earlier the released video is heavily edited. This glaring lack of context undermines most of the CMP’s claims. Also, there’s the unyielding truth that, even with the edits, there’s no evidence Planned Parenthood is doing anything illegal. As their statement said, compensation is fine so long as it doesn’t net

them a profit.

What is troublesome is the language the doctor uses. She talks about which parts of the fetus abortionists crush and which parts are preserved.

She talks about salvaging lungs, livers, kidneys.

She gives numbers and dollar signs, and it’s no wonder this discomforts much of the populace.

But this is the reality of abortion — like most medicine, it is icky, involving skin and guts and blood and body bits not working properly.

This language has to be used if we are to converse honestly with one another. We can’t afford to be

Andrew Wurdeman is a senior in English.

squeamish about this topic — since 1973, the health of 54.5 million babies and mothers has been at stake.

We can’t afford to maintain the status quo because it’s easy, or to be anti-abortion because that’s what all your friends believe. The reaction from this video suggests Americans haven’t been wholly honest with themselves about the reality of this procedure. Out of this whole fracas, perhaps that’s the most disturbing realization. awurdema@indiana.edu

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Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.

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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REGION EDITOR: ANNIE GARAU | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Trump tied for lead in Republican primary A Reuters-Ipsos poll released last week showed Donald Trump, the famed real estate mogul, nearly tied with Jeb Bush in the race for the Republican presidential nomination.

The billionaire received support from 15.8

percent of respondents, compared to the 16.1 percent received by Bush.

These numbers put the two men squarely ahead of the 13 other Republican presidential hopefuls.

Parks Department helps kids make a mess

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

Tuesday morning, things got a little messy in Bryan Park. Actually, they got really messy.

Children covered in paint ran to various tents holding gooey slime balls. They dug through the dirt with forks and squirted shaving cream at one another.

They filled plastic bags with baking soda, vinegar and paint powder and then watched in delight as the mixture oozed and plopped onto sheets of paper to make a colorful, and very messy, art project.

This untidiness was not unorganized. Rather, it was the result of the annual Messy Mania event, a summer gathering organized by the Bloomington Parks and Recreations Department.

“It gives the kids something to do outside of their homes where they can get messy and the parents don’t have to pick up after them,” said Lynsie Haag, a community events specialist for the department. “We take care of everything, all the activity prep time and cleanup, for them. They just have to come

and play.”

This year’s event was the biggest yet, with more activity stations and a larger space. It was the first time the festivities have taken place in Bryan Park.

This venue worked well because once the children were covered in sweat, dirt and paint they could easily hop in the park’s swimming pool to clean up.

To make a day in the park even more enticing, temperatures were predicted to be higher than 90 degrees. This forecast meant, under the parks department’s new “90 Degree Pool Days” rule, the community was welcome to swim for free from 4-6 p.m. at either Bryan Park Pool or Mills Pool.

This free admission is granted during these times on any days when the forecast shows temperatures 90 degrees or higher.

Before a dip in the pool, though, parents paid the $5-per-child entrance fee to make a mess. Haag guessed about 100 children came to enjoy the fun.

“We come to Messy Mania every year and the kids just love it,” Fawn McCauley, a local mom, said. “I think it

ANNIE GARAU | IDS

From left, Logan May and Liam Newton participate in a messy crafts activity at the annual event hosted by the Parks and Recreation Department on Tuesday.

brings everybody together from all walks of life and from all parts of Bloomington.

Things like this strengthen the community here.”

McCauley attended the event with her young daugh-

ter, Rose, and her friend, Ashley Gustin. During the school year, the women work as teachers.

“I love this because it gives us something to do in the summer,” Gustin said. “I like

having organized events like this to get us out of the house.”

Other activities kids could participate in included rubber band painting, during which paint-soaked rubber bands are flicked above paper so

the paint splatters across the page, as well as across the artist’s face.

Children could also squish and play with potato flakes and create giant bubbles using hula-hoops.

Restaurant owner uses food truck to share culture

By Ben Wertz bmwertz@indiana.edu

Robin Mai is a Vietnamese-American woman who moved from Vietnam with her family as a child to avoid the ugly side of war.

“My father was in the Southern military, and the North was coming to take over the village,” Mai said.

“There was a boat. So half the village had to go or they were going hurt the women and children and imprison them.”

Mai has seven siblings, five of whom were born before this journey.

She grew up learning traditional Vietnamese cooking from her parents and was also mentored by chefs who specialize in Japanese, Malaysian and Thai food as she traveled around the United States.

Mai settled in Bloomington in 2004, joining her sister and nephew.

She then opened Rush Hour Station, her Asian fusion restaurant, on the corner of Third and Dunn streets.

“Bloomington is so diverse.” Mai said. “I get to know a lot of people and they let me try their food. I travel a lot and I get to try the people’s food from different cultures. I try their food and I like it and I want to fuse it together and make it better.”

In addition to the restaurant, Mai owns a food truck which she brings to the weekly event “Food Truck Fridays,” held in the parking lot next to the Chocolate Moose.

Olivia Stewart, a manager at the restaurant, has been helping Mai with her operation for about three years.

“Robin is like my Bloomington mother,” Stewart said.

“She’s the best. I’ve worked at Rush Hour for almost three years now and I’m really proud of the food truck.”

The truck used to be exclusively for catering events and special occasions, but now often makes biweekly appearances in town; Thursdays at Cardinal Spirits and Fridays for the Food Truck festivities sponsored by the Chocolate Moose.

According to Stewart, a lot of the customers at their restaurant are Asian students, but their involvement with Food Truck Fridays has helped the restaurant get their food to a wider demographic.

Rush Hour Station is known for its Fu soup but also serves an assortment of sushi, traditional Vietnamese sandwiches, curry and other

options. All of the meals are simply made in ways that highlight the ingredient’s natural fresh flavors and colors, Mai said.

“The food is also really cheap, which is why I think we have a loyal student customer base,” Stewart added.

Stewart noted food trucks are quickly gaining popularity in many big cities across the country, including Austin, Texas; Portland, Oregon; Seattle and Indianapolis.

This increase in demand, coupled with loosened restrictions on where and when food trucks can operate, makes the future seem BEN WERTZ | IDS bright for this modern form Olivia Stewart, a manager at Rush Hour Station, makes a sandwich in of food service, according to the kitchen of the restaurant Wednesday. The restaurant owns a food truck that serves food every Friday at the Chocolate Moose.

Stewart.

She said she expects Food Truck Fridays to keep grow- food truck business. ally loyal regulars who also ing and she remains optimis“We look forward to see- encourage us with the food tic about Rush Hour Station’s ing our customers everyday,” truck because they want to own involvement with the Stewart said. “We have re- see us more.”

45th Black Expo Inc. Summer Celebration promotes education

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

OUR PHOTOS ARE

YOUR PHOTOS purchase archived images at idsnews.com/photos

In 1970, just after the civil rights movement, religious and civic leaders from Indiana decided the state needed a forum to exhibit positive African-American ideas and celebrate AfricanAmerican culture.

As a result, the Indiana Black Expo was created.

Nearly half a century later, the need for this organization’s work is especially evident after a year of headlines on racially charged police brutality and the income inequality between whites and minorities in America.

Black Expo has grown to be one of the largest vehicles in the state for advancing African-Americans socially and economically.

The group hosts various symposiums and fundraisers throughout the year, but their most wellknown event is the Indiana Black Expo Inc. Summer Celebration.

This year’s celebration started July 9 and will end July 19.

Events include a Youth Leadership Summit July 1719. The theme of this year’s summit is “Your Life Matters,” a title alluding to the national “black lives matter” campaign.

In the summit’s marketing materials, the title is stamped meaningfully over an image of a figure with both hands raised.

“I have everything I need to make a difference today,” the summit’s creed reads. “I will leave behind every excuse and trust God to lead the way.”

“Students describe attending the Indiana Black Expo with words like empowering, supportive, educational,” wrote Elizabeth Blevins, the assistant vice president for marketing and communications in IU’s Office of Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs, in an email to the IDS. “Youth are exposed to networking opportunities and resources in the areas of education, health and careers. There is also arts and entertainment.”

More than 200 volunteers, who come together from each IU campus, work to represent the University at Black Expo.

The volunteers, made up of both current students and alumni, stand at booths and host forums to teach the youth in attendance about the college application process, financial aid and what it’s like to be a student at IU. “I think I speak for many of us when I share that there is great personal pride in knowing that we are helping to change lives for the better, not only through immediate engagement and awareness development but also in supporting the creation of a more diverse student body,” Blevins said, Another way IU is in-

volved in the celebration is through sponsoring the Pacers Sports and Entertainment Corporate Luncheon, which will take place July 17.

During this year’s lunch, former Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Reggie Wayne will be presented with a key to the city.

“Education is a key attribute to improving the quality of life of youth, which in turn enhances our communities, state and nation,” Blevins said. “As a university, we are committed to seeking solutions to tackle obstacles faced by minority and underrepresented students in attaining an education.”

In addition to luncheons and speakers, musical guests are always a highlight of the event. This year, the iconic singer Patti LaBelle is the main headliner.

LaBelle was the lead singer of Patti LaBelle and the Bluebelles, the first African-American vocal group to ever appear on the cover of Rolling Stone Magazine.

LaBelle is best known for her hit disco song “Lady Marmalade,” and last year she appeared as a guest star on the television show, “American Horror Story.”

LaBelle, a Grammy winner, will perform alongside the Isley Brothers on July 18 at Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.

Other events include an employment opportunity fair and a slam dunk contest.

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» KELZER

The three who played most in Kelzer’s decision to stay home were those closest to him — his parents and IU Coach Chris Lemonis.

These three also help explain Kelzer’s biggest motivation to stay. His journey in Bloomington, the place he has spent his first 22 years, is not complete. The two who raised Kelzer in Bloomington and led him to IU, and the coach who can lead him to Omaha and the top 10 rounds of the draft.

He’s not done trying to make his hometown proud.

He wants to be part of the team that proves, not only to Bloomington, but the Big Ten conference and college baseball as a whole, IU is more than a one-year story.

That the program is more than the 2013 team who went to Omaha, that the current collection of players has the ability to make a return-trip.

“We’ve got some unfinished business to do,” Kelzer said. “We have to prove to this town and this conference that we’re contenders and it wasn’t a fluke. We’re actually on the rise to prove something.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 return for another season, if not two.

This leverage made his decision easier in many ways.

“Being technically a junior next year lifts a weight off my shoulders in a way,” Kelzer said.

Kelzer said he was 50-50 on his decision throughout much of the process. The Cubs offer was good, but not exactly what he was looking for. So he returned.

Kelzer also hasn’t reached his goals yet. He wants to pitch in the College World Series, something he missed in 2013 when he was redshirting and competing for the Hoosiers in the pool as a swimmer.

He also said, like most kids who play baseball, he has long dreamed of playing professionally. But he wants to be drafted in the first 10 rounds, he said.

Both of these dreams he still has potentially two more opportunities to turn into reality.

» CONSTRUCTION

“The Media School will be substantially complete in June of next year. It will open for school in August 2016.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Foundation and the IU Board of Trustees are the primary landowners on campus, according to the Master Plan.

Greek organizations are the second largest ownership group within the campus boundaries due to University efforts to relocate Greek housing away from established Bloomington neighborhoods, according to the Master Plan.

While ground has yet to be broken for the relocation of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house off Woodlawn Avenue, preparations have been happening since last summer, such as the demolition and relocation of several historical University neighborhood homes. One of the homes included the original WIUS/WIUX radio station that was rebuilt at Seventh Street and Park Avenue after it burned down in the 1960s. The large quantity of rain this summer has made it difficult for construction, Williams said.

The plan outlines several aspects of campus

Bob Richardson Senior Associate University Architect

development by first providing the evolution of the campus, an analysis of its existing conditions in Spring 2010, and the plans regarding each of those conditions.

For planning purposes, Smith Group and JJR compared the IU Bloomington campus to six other functioning campuses, including two Big Ten Conference schools, two Ivy League schools, one Southeastern Conference campus and one Big 12 Conference school, according to the 2010 Master Plan.

The campuses were chosen for their similarities and common attributes to population, land-to-building area, physical scale, density parking and on-campus housing. The University of Iowa provided the best comparison for the master planners.

» ADA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 over.

In order to confront these structural aspects which unintentionally hinder disabled people from being involved in the community, Thomas-Williams is leading a social mapping project in Bloomington.

She has gathered a team of 30 local residents to carry out the plan. Fifteen are people with developmental or intellectual disabilities or self-advocates. The other 15 are working professionals who say they feel making Bloomington more accessible is an important mission.

These volunteers will split into groups with equal numbers of self-advocates and professionals. They will then map nine different locations in Bloomington, carefully analyzing what makes those spots either welcoming or worrisome for the self-advocates.

“They’ve identified places that they want to go but don’t feel like they can, and they’ve identified places that they love to go,” ThomasWilliams said. “We want to figure out exactly what it is that makes the former places so desirable and inclusive and then replicate that for the places that are not so

inclusive.”

The group has chosen to map Wal-Mart, Target, the YMCA, three different neighborhoods, a park and the Monroe County Public Library.

“The library is one builtin protective factor in the community,” Thomas-Williams said. “But because it’s a wide open space, it’s actually uncomfortable for people who are blind. So, it’s a wonderful place for the community unless you happen to be blind, and then it’s a bit confusing.”

Two of the professional team members are representatives of the city’s public transportation system.

Thomas-Williams said these partners have agreed to adjust their routes if the project discovers an at-risk portion of the population is being left out.

The social-mapping project, which is set to be complete by January 2016, is not the only group working to improve the lives of disabled people living in Bloomington. In honor of the 25th anniversary of the Americans With Disabilities Act, the Monroe County History Center is hosting a miniature exhibit commemorating the history of the disability movement in Monroe County.

selling artist with the Stone Belt Arts and Crafts program, is also featured. Abbit was one of the first children to ever use services offered by Stone Belt, a service provider for individuals with developmental disabilities in south central Indiana. Today she is best known for creating the eight-foot tall blue pig which stands on the B-Line trail.

The exhibit encourages people to think carefully about how they treat disabled people. “Don’t talk down to me,” one sign reads.

“Challenge me,” prompts another.

One board, in particular, encourages gallery visitors to take part in the disabilities movement. It asks them to write down the improvements they’ve seen for the disabled in the Bloomington community and the challenges the city has yet to overcome. It seems clear those who have attended, like the social mappers, do not shy away from advocating for themselves, requesting more outdoor programs and paid sick leave.

Though they’re focused on the future, they’re also happy to celebrate how far they have come.

“No one is labled ‘feebleminded,’” one note reads.

“Learning disabilities can be overcome.”

The five-week exhibit, which began June 19, is part of the center’s Community Voices Gallery. This is a space designated by the museum for local charities and social groups to spread their messages and share their stories.

“There are a lot of different organizations in Bloomington and there aren’t a lot of places where they can show people what they’re all about,” Jenny Mack, the center’s exhibits manager, said. “Sometimes it’s hard to get people to notice them, so this is a great way for them to feature their work and celebrate the people who have been a part of it.”

The small room is covered with photographs and newspaper clippings of smiling locals who live and thrive with disabilities.

The exhibit shares the story of Byron Smith, a blind man who grew up in Bloomington and attended IU. Old newspaper clippings show Smith, who is now a retired radio producer, meeting then-Vice President Richard Nixon at the White House when he was eight years old and being read to by Delta Gamma sorority sisters who helped him complete his high school homework every day.

Carolyn Abbit, a best-

» COMEDY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the country.

Alten and Sorgel enliven the Louisville social custom of “standing in a room and drinking” by offering an experience “to stand in a room, drink and listen,” according to the pair.

Sorgel did not finish high school but wants his audiences to “know he is for real.”

Apart from the breakfast with their hosts, the pair has eaten a lot of tuna fish sandwiches on tour.

One highlight from the tour so far was watching a YouTube video that provided instruction on how to open a can of tuna fish without using a can opener.

The pair will show the technique to interested persons.

Having different headliners perform with

COURTESY PHOTO

Dan Alten performs a stand up comedy routine during the “Breakfast in America World Tour”.

them at each date makes for an interesting experience, according to the pair who called it an “ongoing process.”

For the show at the

Due to only having one CD to sell on tour, the pair brought along various items such as a VHS of “Blazing Saddles” to trade at their merchandise table.

Blockhouse, Alten and Sorgel will be joined by comedians Darren Rodgers, Kent Carney and Bloomington locals David Britton and Mitchell Potts.

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Happenings idsnews.com/happenings

EDITOR BRODY MILLER

JULY 16, 2015 | PAGE 7

Out of the park movies The champions of sports movies Hoosiers is No. 1 but not because of in-state bias I grew up in New Jersey.

I have no true ties to the state of Indiana, but I grew up taking time out of my day to re-watch “Hoosiers.”

Each member of our panel picked it, and that is likely because of how it encapsulates everything a sports movie should.

Most sports movie clichés that frustrate people stem from the originality of “Hoosiers.” It is one of the greatest underdog stories ever told. It involves a stern coach who antagonizes people but earns their love and respect down the road.

And it contains a love story, but a very subtle one that is not too overt.

Jimmy Chitwood was who I wanted to be growing up, and I dreamed of Norman Dale coaching me and insisting we pass the ball four times before taking a shot. The music scoring “Hoosiers” haunts each aspiring athlete in the narration who plays in their heads while practicing in the driveway.

I genuinely feel chills when Hickory High School wins the championship, and I get emotional when Shooter saves the day as he takes over as coach. This movie appeals to every single emotion without ever frustrating me with cheesiness.

This is the greatest sports movie of all time.

Top-10 Sports Movies The IDS asked a panel of its sports writers to list their favorite sports flicks.

Here’s the definitive IDS top-10 favorites.

1. Hoosiers 2. Field of Dreams 3. Remember of the Titans 4. Rocky 5. Bull Durham 6. The Natural 7. Raging Bull 8. Caddyshack 9. The Fighter 10. Major League

Breaking Away: The timeless townie tale As a dyed-in-the-wool Bloomington townie, it’s impossible for me to discuss sports movies without at least mentioning “Breaking Away.”

The 1979 film about a team of locals taking the University’s most storied event by storm in a showing of townie pride won the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay and spurred the creation of the Cutters Little 500 team, which has won the race 12 times since 1984, according to the IU Student Foundation website.

I don’t think I’ve ever identified with a character as much as I do with Dennis Quaid as Mike. Growing up in a college town, it’s sometimes difficult to embrace the University and the culture it represents.

Quaid does a perfect job of encapsulating townie angst.

Aside from its proximity to my hometown and its status as an IU cultural icon, “Breaking Away” addresses what it’s like growing up in a working class family in a small college town. It ain’t all about the sports — this is real life, too.

Please excuse the sports pun, but thematically speaking, “Breaking Away” covers all the bases. The story of Dave Stoller and his friends Mike, Moocher and Cyril fighting to escape from under the University’s shadow is sad, happy, frustrating, disappointing and triumphant all at the same time.

“Breaking Away” may not be on everyone’s list of favorite sports flicks, but for anyone who calls IU or Bloomington home, it will always have our hearts.

Brody Miller

There is crying in baseball: The dramatic sports movie

Holly Hays

The gray area in deciphering our list was how to value great movies that involve sports but do not feel exactly like sports movies.

Movies like “Raging Bull” and “The Hustler” come to mind.

“Raging Bull” placed seventh on the list, but “The Hustler” just missed the cut. “The Hustler” tells the story of pool shark Fast Eddie Felson and his struggle with the compulsive need to win. This beloved film even earned a sequel with Tom Cruise 20 years later, but it does not jump out as a sports movie.

Similarly, “Chariots of Fire” won the Academy Award for Best Picture in 1982, but it lacks the beloved status of other sports movies, such as “Hoosiers.”

This begs the question of what makes a good sports movie. Most of the movies on this list possess either a lot of laughter or a major sentimental pull that sticks with viewers. So while some truly great sports movies, like “Pride of the Yankees,” are highly regarded, they may not permeate into future cultures as well.

Another recent example is 2011’s Oscar-nominated “Moneyball.” This is one was well-received critically, but sports people tend not to fall in love with it. Maybe that is because it does not shine a light on the “magic” of sports, but more on the numbers.

Kevin Costner is sports movies The great Kevin Costner has become the gold standard for the star of a sports movie. He is the star of two of our top-10 sports movies and is in others receiving votes.

Six. That is how many sports movies Kevin Costner has been in, and he also played a former baseball player in the romantic drama “The Upside of Anger.”

His first major sports movie, “Bull Durham,” placed No. 5 on our list.

Here he displays the crucial skills of being charming, brooding and athletic-looking. We all wanted to be friends with the complex but lovable Crash Davis.

One year later, he found himself in the No. 2 film on the list, “Field of Dreams.”

In yet another baseball movie, Costner reminds us of the magic of baseball in a way few actors could.

The other movies were forgettable, like “For Love of the Game” and “Tin Cup,” but still enjoyable films and examples of Costner consistently bringing sports to the big screen. In the past two years, he has played an NFL general manager in “Draft Day” and a track coach in 2015’s “McFarland, USA.”

Brody Miller

Brody Miller

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY GRIFFIN LEEDS AND SCOTT TENEFRANCIA

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reviews

weekend EDITOR BRODY MILLER

PAGE 8 | JULY 16, 2015

PHOTO COURTESY HBO

‘7 Days in Hell’ Andy Samberg, Kit Harington A

PHOTO COURTESY TRIBUNE NEWS

A masterful look at the life of a fallen star ‘Amy’ Dir. Asif Kapadia B+ Her name is often mentioned alongside Jimi Hendrix, Kurt Cobain and Janis Joplin.

It belonged there, not because she died of alcohol poisoning at the age of 27, but because her talent was larger than life.

The immense persona of Amy Winehouse is captured in the eponymous documentary of her life, directed by Asif Kapadia.

Through “Amy,” the face in the tabloids is personified in an honest medium, a compilation of footage from Winehouse’s beginnings to her final days. It’s billed as “the singer in her own words.”

The adulation that comes with death often clouds the image of a person’s life, but “Amy” brings clarity to an artist whose talent was matched only by her addiction.

Perhaps it was more of Amy than she ever wanted us to see.

Winehouse repeatedly expressed her aversion to fame. She aspired to sing in intimate jazz clubs and said fame would “drive her mad.”

And yet, through the blinding myopia of the paparazzi’s eye, fame chased her to brink.

It’s no coincidence “Rehab” was her hit single. Amy sang what she knew. Her lyrics were rarely veiled or cryptic, and that authenticity made her music captivating.

When Amy sang, “if my daddy thinks I’m fine ... I won’t go, go, go,” that’s what happened.

Amy’s father, billed as the anti-hero of the film, said she didn’t need to go to rehab the first time her drinking got out of hand, despite the concern of her management team.

Though the film’s objectivity is questioned in regards to his paternal relationship, “Amy” is a provocative exegesis on celebrity.

Snippets of video don’t tell the whole story, but it is clear for Amy being famous wasn’t an ambition, it was an obligation.

One of the most telling signs comes from an interview with Mos Def, a friend and fan of Amy’s.

The hip-hop artist remembers Amy confiding in him, the night after she won Best Record at the Grammys, along with four other awards, she didn’t know how to be the person she was supposed to be.

It isn’t surprising someone so self-aware craved escape from public dissection.

The derisive commentary following Amy’s last live performance in Serbia — in which the singer appeared inebriated on stage and refused to perform — is cringe-worthy.

Hosts who had her perform on their shows flipped on a dime and made her a punch line.

It’s as if the media forgot they were talking about a human being, and it’s something we forget often.

John Koenig, author of “The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows,” coined the word ‘sonder’ — the realization each passerby has a life as vivid and complex as your own.

It’s a realization many of us need to have, especially when it comes to celebrities.

Amy’s musical genius was a gift, a gift she never stopped paying for, because her art was the door that opened the world to her problems.

The invisible price tag of fame was her dehumanization, the peddling of the intimate details of her struggle with bulimia, alcoholism and drug addiction.

Though “Amy” is a masterful work — earning a 97-percent approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes — its mere existence antithetical.

Would Amy have liked her story, her personhood to be owned by millions?

I can’t honestly say she would have.

Tori Ziege

HBO’s sports documentary parody “7 Days in Hell” is one of the funniest things I have seen this year. It is perfectly paced, hilarious and more than a bit ridiculous. It is, to quote the film “Bronson,”“absolute madness at its very best.”

“7 Days in Hell” is the story of a fictitious tennis match at Wimbledon in 2001 that lasts seven days. It pits the uninhibited Aaron Williams against the dense Charles Poole.

Their increasingly preposterous and intense rivalry ultimately results in tragedy and one of the greatest matches in tennis history.

One of the best things about “7 Days in Hell” is the straight-faced way it presents its outlandish tale. Real tennis players such as Serena Williams (Aaron, played by Andy Samberg, is her adopted brother) and John McEnroe add a level of reality that puts the absurd events of the film into a clearer light.

“7 Days in Hell” also finds a perfect narrator in Jon Hamm.

He’s known for playing Don Draper in the Emmy-winning drama “Mad Men,” but he’s also an incredible comic actor in ridiculous sitcoms like “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt.”

His straight-faced delivery of lines describing weird comic situations makes them funnier.

The other amazing vocal performance comes from June Squibb as Queen

Elizabeth II. She has some great appearances in the flesh, but her best moment comes in a drunken, foul-mouthed voicemail she leaves for Poole.

It might be wrong to say her whole life, including her Oscar-nominated performance in “Nebraska,” was simply preparation for this wonderful performance, but it could be true.

The supporting performances are uniformly excellent — including Fred Armisen as an Englishman named “Edward Pudding” — but the leads carry everything.

Samberg is wonderfully up for anything as the unrepressed Williams, and it pays off well. Kit Harington gives an enjoyably dim performance as Poole that generates a good amount of sympathy for his character.

There is a high density of jokes in “7 Days in Hell.” They never detract from the narrative but rather feel built in. They range from topics such as the Swedish penal system to Williams’s wig, and I would say over 90 percent of the jokes succeed.

There’s a brilliant digression about the fictional Jan Erik Eckland, whose Disneyinfluenced courtroom sketches inspired a whole generation of courtroom sketch artists. It is only tangentially connected to the main narrative, but it boasts some of the funniest moments in the whole TV movie.

“7 Days in Hell” is not for everyone. It is probably too weird for a lot of people. But for a true comedy lover, there is more than enough in this ludicrous miracle to enjoy.

Jesse Pasternack

Download the new and improved IDS mobile app today.

Be part oof Hoosier Nation on and off the field.

Catch ga game updates, player analysis and recaps.

We are yo your source for campus news.

Find the app under “Indiana Daily Student”

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INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 | IDSNEWS .COM

ARTS EDITOR:GREG BRAV | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Monroe County artists receive grant Nine regional artists have received a career development grant for next year from the Indiana Arts Commission for up to $2000.

Monroe County’s recipients include a pianist, novelists, an author of a square dance book, a

composer and recording artists.

“The grants provide opportunities for them to interact with their communities through exhibitions, demonstrations and instruction,” IAC Executive Director Lewis C. Ricci said.

Latin American Music Center names director From IDS reports

The Latin American Music Center appointed Javier León as the new academic specialist and director July 1.

León was an assistant professor of folklore and ethnomusicology and taught courses such as South American Performance and Culture, Music and Black Identity in Latin America, and Music and Nationalism in Latin America.

In January, León was a part of the “Surviving and Thriving: Minority Graduate Student Professionalization Series” workshops. These events aimed to help minority graduate students with interviewing, networking and professionalism.

Outside of the classroom, León’s research focuses on music and nationalism, the intersection of popular and art music traditions and the history of cultural policy and music research, according to an IU press release.

His research has been published in several research journals, edited volumes and reference works.

Recently, León co-edited the volume “A Latin American Musical Reader: Views from the South,” according to the press release.

“Javier’s combination of performance, research and IU experience makes him the ideal candidate for our new director,” Jacobs School of Music Dean Gwyn Richards said. “We are excited by his appointment and look forward to supporting his

IDS FILE PHOTO

Headliner Mac DeMarco strums a track from his latest album during the Culture Shock music festival in Dunn Meadow on April 12, 2015. Culture Shock 2014 was presented by WIUX student radio and BCEC.

WHAT TO WATCH FOR AT PITCHFORK

“Since 1961, the Latin American Music Center has occupied an important place within the development of the study and performance of Latin American music, both within Latin America and the United States.”

Javier León, academic specialist adn director of the Latin American Music Center

leadership in the years ahead.”

In addition to his research, León has Javier León worked as a consultant for music art institutions such as the Music Instrument Museum, National Endowment for the Arts and Smithsonian Institution.

“Since 1961, the Latin American Music Center has occupied an important place within the development of the study and performance of Latin American music, both within Latin America and the United States,” León said. “I am thrilled for the opportunity to lead this important center, and I look forward to working with the vibrant community of students, faculty and staff at the Jacobs School of Music.”

Lindsay Moore

Music

Life

in your

By Greg Brav | gbrav@indiana.edu

Chicago’s Pitchfork Music Festival highlights the best in “new and emerging music.” Unfortunately, the concert, which takes place during three days this weekend, has sold out of tickets. That is no reason to miss out on the artists. Some of them even have records. Below are just a few.

Mac DeMarco

IDS FILE PHOTO

Panda Bear performs during Animal Collective’s afternoon set at Bonnaroo Music Festival on June 17, 2009.

Canadian musician Mac DeMarco’s latest full-length album titled “Salad Days,” his third album, solididfied Demarco’s place in popular culture.

“Salad Days” was included on Pitchfork’s “Best Records of 2014” list.

DeMarco last perfromed at Pitchfork Music Festival in 2013, since before “Salad Days” was released.

He will perfrom at 5:30 on Friday on the Red Stage at the festival.

Panda Bear

Ariel Pink

Before Animal Collective reached many listeners with their 2009 album “Merriweather Post Pavillion,” band member Panda Bear had already released solo albums of his own. His second LP, “Young Prayer.” was recorded for his dying father. The LP was released in 2004.

Panda Bear, Noah Lennox, was a co-fouding member of Animal Collective.

His most recent album, “Panda Bear Meets the Grim Reaper,” was released in January and currenlty sits at No. 49 on the US rankings.

He has never performed at the Pitchfork Music Festival in Chicago, but did perform at the festival when it was in Paris.

He will perform at 6:25 p.m. on Friday on hte Green Stage at the festival.

Ariel Pink has drawn more attention for his supposedly controversial performances and zany persona than for releasing multiple great albums.

He previosuly worked for 11 years with another band under the moniker Ariel Pink’s Haunted Graffiti.

He released his first solo album in 2014, collaborating with Kim Fowley and Azealia Banks.

He has said even though it is his only solo album, it is the album he’s worked the most with other people on producing.

Ex Hex Ex Hex have released only one album, “Rips,” in 2013, and received critical acclaim upon its release by Merge Records. The album recieved the “Best New Music” designation by Pitchfork in 2014.

Ex Hex, originally from Washington D.C. will be at the Bishop Bar on July 22. Tickets will be $13.

They will perform at 3:20 p.m. on Saturday at the Red Stage during the festival.

Perform in an Ensemble If you played an instrument or sang in choir in high school and want to continue performing, there are many possibilities, including the highly visible Marching Hundred and Singing Hoosiers. Visit music.indiana.edu/music-for-non-majors.

Enroll in a Music Course Round out your life with great non-major music courses in the Jacobs School of Music. Visit music.indiana.edu/ generalstudies.

Attend a Performance The Jacobs School of Music offers more than 1,100 performances each year, most of them free! Stay informed through weekly emails of news and events. Sign up for updates at music.indiana.edu/mailinglist.

Student tickets and Bursar Billing available at the Musical Arts Center Box Office or at music.indiana.edu/operaballet.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Schwarber named Futures Game MVP

SPORTS

Former IU catcher and eventual No. 4 pick of the MLB Draft by the Chicago Cubs Kyle Schwarber was named MVP of the MLB Futures Game on Sunday. The Futures Game is the premier showcase for minor league

EDITOR: BRODY MILLER | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

prospects.

Schwarber went 1-for-3 with a 2-RBI triple in the bottom of the third inning as Team USA won 10-1. He also threw out a runner attempting to steal a base.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Report: James Blackmon Jr. out until September “It was a tough setback for James and all of us, but in the scheme of things relatively minor in the way that it has all been handled.”

IU Coach Tom Crean, to Sports Illustrated

From IDS reports

Rising sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr. had surgery last week to repair torn meniscus cartilage in his left knee, according to a report from Sports Illustrated’s Pete Thamel. Blackmon Jr. will be sidelined until September.

IU Coach Tom Crean con-

firmed the news to Sports Illustrated, according to the report. Crean said there’s Blackmon Jr. no ligament damage, and Blackmon Jr. was given a sixto-eight week timetable to return. He “projects to be at full

strength by mid-September at the latest,” according to Thamel.

“It was a tough setback for James and all of us, but in the scheme of things relatively minor in the way that it has all been handled,” Crean told Sports Illustrated. “He had a great spring and was in the midst of having an even better

summer.”

As a freshman, Blackmon Jr. averaged 15.7 points and 5.3 rebounds per game. He played in all but one of IU’s games last season, sitting out the Hoosiers’ road contest against Wisconsin after injuring his ankle against Rutgers.

“His strength has gone up significantly since the season

ended,” Crean said. “When he’s not getting on the court, he’s making up for it (with upper body work) in the weight room.”

The IDS reached out to a team spokesperson who said the program has no further comment.

Andy Wittry

FOOTBALL

Sudfeld, Feeney earn more watch list recognition Sudfeld named to watch list for Wuerffel Trophy, which honors community service From IDS reports

Senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld has already been named to a watch list for his on-the-field accomplishments for the Maxwell Award, but Wednesday he was named to a watch list for what he is achieving off the field.

Sudfeld was named to the watch list for the 2015 Wuerffel Trophy, which is known as “College Football’s Premier Award for Community Service.” It is named after 1996 Heismanwinning Florida quarterback Danny Wuerffel and is given to the player who best combines community service with athletic and academic achievement.

The trophy winner is decided by a national committee made up of college football television and print media members, former head coaches and past Wuerffel Trophy recipients.

Sudfeld went on a week-long service trip to Uganda this spring, travelling with his family to visit the construction site of an orphanage funded by the humanitarian group his grandparents founded, Assist International.

Sudfeld has also been involved with the Boys and Girls Club, the Andrew Luck Change the Play Program and Read Across America. He is one of two chosen players speaking July 31 at the 2015 Big Ten Kickoff Luncheon.

Despite injuries and splitting time with past quarterbacks, Sudfeld ranks second in team history in completion percentage, fifth in passing touchdowns and eighth in passing yards.

Semifinalists for the award will be named Nov. 3, and finalists will be named Nov. 24. The winner will be announced Dec. 8 at the National Football Foundation press conference in New York City.

Brody Miller

IU offensive lineman named to Lombardi Award watch list, Outland Trophy watch list in past week From IDS reports

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-junior quarterback Nate Sudfeld looks to throw during IU’s game against Maryland on Sept. 27, 2014 at Memorial Stadium.

Junior offensive guard Dan Feeney was named to the 2015 Rotary Lombardi Award watch list Tuesday, just four days after being named to the Outland Trophy watch list last week.

To be eligible for the Lombardi Award, a player must be on either the offensive or defensive line or line up closely to the offensive line.

The candidates earned their places on the watch list by achieving AllAmerica honors, being named to their respective all-conference team or earning 2015 preseason honors.

College football expert Phil Steele named Feeney as part of his All-Big

Ten first team and All-American fourth team.

Feeney has started all 24 games in his IU career and has allowed just one sack in that time. He led the team with 80 knockdowns last season on an offense that broke individual and team rushing records.

The award is selected by a committee of more than 500 members consisting of all past winners and finalists, every Division I head coach and a panel of sportswriters and broadcasters.

The winner of the award will be named Dec. 9 in Houston.

Brody Miller

BEING FRANK WITH FRANK

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MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred has been entertaining the idea of expanding the league by adding more teams, and I don’t know if I like that idea.

The MLB already has 30 teams, and each team plays 162 games apiece. That equals a total of 2,430 games for the entire season, which is already a long season if you ask me. I’m not sure how many teams he is talking about adding, but each team added would extend the baseball season by 81 games.

Maybe I’m being a Debbie Downer because baseball has never been one of my favorite sports to watch, but I just think the season is long enough. Basketball is one of my favorite sports to watch, but I would be against the NBA doing something to prolong the season. Especially if they tried to add more teams, meaning more teams in the playoffs, and I already think the NBA includes too many teams during the playoff season as it is.

It’s not just the baseball season I think is too long or doesn’t need to get any longer. Actually, the only sport I wouldn’t mind having more games for is the NFL, because they only have 16 per team to begin with. I think

less games per team during the regular season keeps the sport more competitive and exciting.

One thing I will say in favor of the baseball league is it does not prolong its playoff season by having half the league advance like the NBA. The baseball playoffs consist of 10 teams, which is just a third of the total teams.

Another thing Commissioner Manfred addressed was the possibility of relocating a couple teams. Reports state Oakland and Tampa Bay are at risk of losing their teams because of stadium issues. There have been many cases in which teams have relocated in multiple sports and it worked. The most recent success was when the Seattle SuperSonics relocated in Oklahoma City as the Thunder, and they have prospered just fine in the NBA. However, when it comes to the sports world, I do not like change too often. I don’t like to see teams leave and go to other cities, and I’m not a big fan of bringing in new teams either no matter what sport it is. I’m not saying expansion is a bad thing, because, if it’s done correctly, expansion could help a sport tremendously. Bringing in

Frank Bonner is a senior in journalism.

COURTESY OF TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred

teams from cities that do not have a team already brings in more revenue for the league and creates a broader fan base. So I understand the logic behind expansion. For me, when I get used to a league’s team structure, I like for it to stay that way.

Commissioner Manfred has 12 locations in mind for new teams or relocating teams, including Mexico.

Nothing has confirmed the MLB will actually be expanding. Reports have said Commissioner Manfred has “shared a vision,” nothing more. So we will have to just wait and see. frbonner@indiana.edu

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, J U LY 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

BREAKING HUGHES

If you don’t love Giants shortstop Brandon Crawford, you’re wrong Michael Hughes is a senior in journalism.

I love Brandon Crawford, no question in my mind.

If you don’t love Brandon Crawford, well, you’re wrong.

My first memory of Crawford is of his professional debut — his first atbat, actually.

Crawford wasn’t supposed to be a hitter. If he could stay above the Mendoza line, the Giants would be happy because of how well he played shortstop.

But still, Crawford stepped up to his first professional at-bat with the bases loaded and sent the ball over the right field wall for a grand slam. From that moment, I loved him.

All the miraculous plays he’d make saving groundballs from bouncing into centerfield and the incredible back-handed plays he’d make deep in the hole only fortified my feelings further.

But I was a minority. Until this season, at least.

Because Crawford could never break through at the plate. He always hovered around .250, unable to square anything up against a left-handed pitcher.

And the pitches he did manage to drive were knocked down by the seemingly impenetrable force field in right field, keeping all lefty power out of San Francisco since AT&T Park’s construction in 2001.

But still, through it all, my love for the long-haired defensive wizard from UCLA persisted. Through all the motions to send Crawford down, all the underappreciation for just how

COURTESY OF TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

San Francisco Giants shortstop Brandon Crawford turns a double play over Kansas City Royal’s Alex Gordon in the fourth inning in Game 7 of the World Series.

absurdly ridiculous he was in the field persisted, I defended him.

My love for Crawford was also strengthened because I liked to think we were somewhat similar. We aren’t at all, but I don’t want to hear that.

Horoscope Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — One door closes and another opens in finances and income. Friction sparks into argument if allowed.

Stick to what worked before. Avoid confrontation with authority figures.

Make estimates and budgets. Bring home the bacon today and tomorrow.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — You’re getting stronger today and tomorrow. Begin a new personal phase, with this New Moon in your sign. Your energy changes direction.

Don’t argue with the boss. Dress for success and to impress on camera.

Crawford is from the Bay Area and grew up going to Giants games, just like I did.

Take a moment and Google “Brandon Crawford keep the Giants in SF.” Tell me that picture of him as a 5-year-old boy desperately trying to hold on to what

a new chapter with this New Moon.

Revise the budget for new priorities.

Complete old promises and invent new possibilities together. Reevaluate what you have and want.

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

Shine in the spotlight.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Complete old projects to prepare for what’s next, with this New Moon. Pay attention to your dreams over the next few days. Keep secrets.

Enjoy peaceful, private productivity.

Indulge your introspective side today and tomorrow. Make a transition.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Begin a new group project under this New Moon. Complete one phase as the next one dawns. Acknowledge your team, and welcome

NON SEQUITUR

he loved most as the Giants were threatening to leave the San Francisco Bay for Tampa Bay. It’s adorable, and if you can’t see that, we’re not friends and I hate you.

Alright, back to the actual baseball part of this column.

new players. Align upon a shared goal that inspires. Socialize and connect. Get farther together.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Explore your subject deeply. Begin a new phase in your education, travels and exploration, with this New Moon. First person experience is most memorable. Go to the source. Or if you can’t, read someone who did.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Handle family financial matters over the next two days. Open

WILEY

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — With this New Moon, one door closes as a new one opens in a partnership. Begin a new phase in your relationship. Realign your collaboration to new priorities.

Support each other. Advance to the next level.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — One lunar phase ends as the next begins in a project. Make a change under the New Moon. Let go of an old habit. Seek a new level of excellence. Refocus on work today

Crossword

Crawford has always excelled in the field while middling away at the plate.

Even out of college, he was drafted in the fourth round for his defense in hopes his bat would catch up with his glove at some point.

That’s how I played and tomorrow.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Make a fun, creative mess.

One game folds and another begins under this New Moon. Enter a new stage in love and romance. Trust a sibling’s advice. Make an important choice. Complete one phase and invent the next.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Indulge in a passion over the next two days. Play your art or sport. Practice your game with great players. Hone skills with repetition.

Enjoy the company. It feeds your spirit. Reinforce valuable connections. Kindle some romance.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Fictional Carpathian Mountains resident 8 Bat wood 11 Embroidered pronoun 14 Protects, in a way 15 “Handcuff Secrets” author 17 “... folks dressed up like __”: “The Christmas Song” 18 Quiet 19 Seedless citrus fruit 21 “Later” 24 Traditional observance 25 Medical tube 26 Gauchos’ weapons 28 “__ so fast!”

31 Baja bear 32 Dish named for its French place of origin 37 Painter Cassatt 38 Entice 39 Recitation from Matthew 45 Comic strip boy with a giant squid pal 46 North __ 47 Work hard 48 Probably will, after “is” 51 Programmer’s glitch, perhaps

michhugh@indiana.edu a 7 — Stay cool under pressure and prosper. Household issues demand attention today and tomorrow. Move quickly and carefully, especially around sharp corners. Make repairs and upgrades. Dig in the garden.

Put your back into it. Relax with lemonade.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Explore, travel and study today and tomorrow. Sate your curiosity. Complete one phase and begin another in a creative project, with the New Moon in Leo. Learning comes easily. Research new directions. Let off steam with friends. © 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 16 Trade-in deduction 20 Fallon followed him 21 Cookout, briefly 22 “__ rang?”

23 Member of college music’s Whiffenpoofs 27 Pinnacle 29 Eyes in verse 30 Drainpipe section 33 Cupid’s counterpart 34 Old instrument played with a plectrum 35 Jurisdictional atmospheric areas 36 Font choice: Abbr.

39 Topple 40 “MASH” nickname 41 Valley 42 Deviate from a course 43 Perón of Argentina 44 Stout in the mystery section 45 Rio Grande city 49 Inform 50 “Wonderfilled” treats 52 Store display suffix 53 First name in wieners 56 Rochester’s bride 57 Ford, but not Lincoln 58 Actor Rob 61 D.C. VIP 62 Dept. of Homeland Security org.

63 After N.Y., team with the most World Series wins

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

baseball. I hit singles and doubles, but because I was fast enough and had a strong enough arm, I was one of the best fielders on all my teams. Defense — and the occasional stolen base — was the extent of my value, but those kept me in the lineup with most managers.

Bruce Bochy is one of those managers who sees past power numbers and understands a player’s full value.

You can’t argue against the success. In three full season with Crawford as the Giants starting shortstop, the Giants have won two World Series, both of which can be directly linked to a few absurd plays by Crawford to save crucial runs late in games.

On Tuesday, Crawford officially became accepted by the rest of the baseball world. He played in his first All-Star Game in a season in which he has a slash line of .262/.331/.465. He has a wins above replacement of 3.9, the highest of his career and the highest among all shortstops this season.

If you still can’t find a reason to love Brandon Crawford, even with the defense, now with the offense, the hometown kid and everyman story line and those incredibly beautiful locks of hair, I can’t do anything for you. You should probably just give up on loving anyone.

54 Car wash option 55 Psychodrama technique ... and a literal hint to what’s hidden in 19-, 32- and 39Across 59 Whammy 60 Greets rudely 64 Deeply regret 65 “It’s better to be looked over than overlooked” speaker 66 Logical operators Look for the crossword daily 67 Pennant race mo. in the comics section of the 68 Storehouse Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

1 Low mark 2 Med. personnel Answer to previous puzzle 3 “Egad!”

4 Son of Eve 5 Dr. Richard Kimble pursuer 6 Byzantine emperor after Basil I 7 Accounts receivable, e.g.

8 “Oh, I see” 9 Évian evening 10 Luau entertainment 11 Contingently follow from 12 Tick off 13 Nogales nap

DOWN

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

12

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, J U LY 1 6 , 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.

CLASSIFIEDS

Full advertising policies are available online.

www.grazieitalianeatery.com

1 BR apts. by Stadium.

304 E. 20th, avail. Aug., 2015. $440. Water/trash included. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

www.costleycompany.com

NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $150 in just three 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.

www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

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

Summer job opportunity.

Student apt. inspectors needed July 20- Aug. 19, $10/ hr. management@ varsity-properties.com

Location! 3 BR, 2.5 BA. Stadium Crossing, privately owned. $900/mo. Avail. Aug., 2015. 812-606-4170

www.costleycompany.com

2 BR, 1 BA apt.

415 E. 11th St. No pets, great location, $710/ mo. + electric.

Info@hpiu.com 812-333-4748

Aug. 2015. 2-4 BR, D/W, W/D, A/C, Wifi. Bus line, trail. $300/mo. each. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

444 E. Third St. Suite 1

Apt. Unfurnished

burnhamrentals.com

!!!NORTHLANE!!!

Huge 3 BR, 2.5 BA. 1520 sq. ft. townhouse.

W/D,D/W. 812-219-5212 jsabbagh@homefinder.org

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2 BR. 2nd & top level.

Fireplace & vaulted ceilings. FREE parking.

812-219-5212

812-339-8300 3 BR, 3 BA apts.

All appliances including W/D. Free parking.

1250 sq. ft. $1250/month.

812-336-6900 www.shaw-rentals.com

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2 BR 1.5 Bath Outdoor Pool Cat Friendly!

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1 & 2 BR apts.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

Close to campus.

812-336-6246

www.costleycompany.com

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 Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, 1 & 2 BR avail.

Utils. incl. & free prkg.

812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com Dntwn apt. on the square.

2BR, 2BA. $600/person/mo. Some utils. paid.

W/D. 812-320-5050 Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

812-334-2646

3 BED 1 1/2 BATH TOWNHOME 1209 Grant by the stadium off-street parking • laundry room facilities •

Costley & Company Rental Management, Inc.

Samsung Galaxy Tab 3, $70. tzcharlt@indiana.edu

•

$750 - 2 people

812-330-7509 $990 - 3 people

435

505

2006 Scion 5 speed manual.119k miles. $4700. dhannum@indiana.edu

Textbooks

2009 Hyundai Sonata 4- door Sedan 4C GLS. $11,000, 716-868-3574.

Chinese edition computer and statistics books. $10-20.

812-606-5135

Selling: 2008 Infiniti G37s, $13,700.

812.447.3612. exi@indiana.edu

Bicycles Blue Trek road bike for sale, $270.obo.

812.361.8105

Music Equipment

Epiphone PR 5e acoustic guitar w/ onboard pickup & hard shell case. $175. jaboling@indiana.edu

Vintage Schwinn Suburban bike. $150.

703-589-6967 at27@indiana.edu

Student desk. $20.

812-361-9295 milugao@indiana.edu Sturdy big table, used as desk. 48” x 70”. $100.

person.audrey@gmail.com

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

Pets

Full size bed frame. $80, obo. 574-904-8751 margcamp@indiana.edu

Rooms/Roommates

Large BR in private home. Share kit. & BA with 1. NS. $400 includes all. 812.339.0945

2005 Chrysler Town and Country Limited. $4000.

(317) 590-3080

Furniture

Twin size bed & mattress $100 incl. delivery.

Text: 812-391-7344.

Instruments Excel 6 string electric guitar w/ cable, $70. aenicoso@indiana.edu

2 BR, 1 BA. apts.

344/352 S. Dunn St. TWO blks. from Campus. $1150/mo. No utilities incl. No pets. www.burnhamrentals.com

Stadium Crossing

Cedar Creek

812-339-8300

milugao@indiana.edu

Now Renting August, 2015 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-3 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

335

Apartment Furnished

Microwave in good cond. $40. 812-361-9295,

ParkerMgt.com 812-339-2115

2004 Infiniti G35X. 78k miles. AWD, leather. $7985, obo. daviscd@indiana.edu

C117 book for sale. $100. 614-403-7067 chrgonza@indiana.edu

Linkseys and AT&T routers. $30 and $50 each. 812-391-0293, dtdibaba@iu.edu

Locations throughout the Bloomington area

1989 VW Cabriolet.

Convertible, $6k, neg. smaini@indiana.edu Call/text: 330-221.9763.

LOST black & white male cat July 6th around 1st & Woodlawn. Old & deaf.

812-339-0093.

Jam Bluetooth speaker.

Originally $40. Works perfectly. $20 ascjames@indiana.edu

We’ve got it all...

Houses, Apartments, Condos, Townhomes

‘03 Toyota Camry. $6,200. 614-843-0087 or kariyawu@indiana.edu

Small closet with space for TV. $70.

812-391-7279 oabdelga@indiana.edu

iPad Air (5th generation), $290, price negotiable. nostojic@indiana.edu

1-9 Bedrooms

Burnham Rentals

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

350

HP Officejet 2620 All-InOne printer. Good cond., unfortunately no ink. $20. ascjames@indiana.edu

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

PT help in beautiful Downtown Nashville at JB Goods. Starting @ $10/hr. All optimist email: cs@jbgoods.com

Electronics ‘08 Apple Macbook Aluminum. 13”, $300. Text: 317-549-5785 or dlbledso@iupui.edu

Properties Available NOW and 2015-2016

‘03 Ford F150 XLT SuperCab. V8, navy blue, $4,999, o.b.o.

812-272-2089

Appliances Selling microwave, $20. xuyush@indiana.edu

Going fast. Parking incl.

info@colonialeastapartments.com

www.costleycompany.com

HOUSING

MERCHANDISE

2 BR (from $620) & 3 BR (from $790) apts. avail.

August. Hdwd. floors, quiet. 812-333-5598

terratrace@crerentals.com

305

Lavish dntwn. apts.

Extreme luxury dntwn. living. Call or text: 812-345-1771 to schedule your tour today.

1+2 BR newly remodeled.

1 blk. from IU Law School.

812-333-2332 www.pavprop.com

P/T Leasing Agent needed for afternoons & Sat. Base pay + leasing bonus. Email:

310

4 BR, 2 BA. Close to Campus. Fenced backyard incl.

812-323-8243

‘03 Acura RL 3.5. $3,950, obo. ftatlili@indiana.edu

Selling: New Langly Alpha Pro Camera Bag (Olive), $199, neg. boyashen@indiana.edu

445

COM

Grazie Italian Eatery is now hiring all positions!

Apply online at:

450

BROWNSTONE ERRACE. T812.332.3609

or contact Laura at 812-828-9622.

Sector 9lLongboard.

Minimal wear and tear. $100. kjoh330@gmail.com

2 & 3 BR. A/C, W/D, D/W, near campus.

Avail Aug. or sooner.

812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971

420

programs@owencountyymca.org

LIVE

rentbloomington.net

Misc. for Sale

Instant pot (electric pressure cooker), $60. xuyush@indiana.edu

Sublet Houses

Automobiles ‘02 Ford Mustang Convertible. Low miles, new tires, $3900.

219-801-1430

Emerson ceiling fan & light kit, (new) $125. oatwood@indiana.edu

House close to campus. $300 rent + utilis.

Aug., 2015 - Aug., 2016 bkdoran@indiana.edu

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

14th and Dunn St. 1, 2, 3 BR Flats & Townhomes w/ Pool

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

441

Brownstone Terrace

Houses

430

Dance instructors needed: youth ballet & tap. Part-time, 1-2 evenings/ wk. Email resume & references to:

10

www.costleycompany.com

General Employment

355

812-330-7509

325

& Co. Rental Mgmt.

Piano for sale, $2500. wenkwek@indiana.edu

3 BR/1.5 bath townhome, $997/mo. Utils. included.

903-283-4188 petejess@indiana.edu

405

EMPLOYMENT

1 BR furnished. Shortterm lease starting Aug. Utils. & wifi incl. $900/ mo. + damage.

812-606-9977

TRANSPORTATION

520

1 BR apts. by Stadium.

301 E. 20th.,avail. Aug., 2015. Water, trash, A/C, D/W, off-street parking included. $475. Costley

Condos & Townhouses

Instruments

Marshall Valvestate 2x12 guitar amp., $400. kevmjohn@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

Sublet avail. July 10- July 29, 2016, Millennium Apts., $794/ mo.

207-333-7823

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

Apt. Unfurnished

Sublet Apt. Furnished Fem. rmmte, 2 BR. All utilites incl., except elec.

Cable, wifi, & W/D incl.

‘15-’16. 317-777-1965

415

310

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.

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.

315

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.

345

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.

220

340

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

430

idsnews.com/classifieds

Sell your stuff with a

FREE CLASSIFIED AD

Place an ad 812-855-0763 for more information: www.idsnews.com/classifieds *excludes ticket sales

NOW LEASING

FOR 2015

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

“So many choices...

It’s a shame you can only choose one!”

Quality campus locations

339-2859

Office: 14th & Walnut www.elkinsapts.com