Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 2015

IDS

Redstepper takes part in history, page 7

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

Local to run for seat in Congress

Playing Big Ten football

up front

From IDS reports

Bloomington resident Robert Hall announced his candidacy for the 9th congressional district seat Tuesday morning via social media.

Hall is the founder and editor of Grassroots Conservatives eNews, and he coordinates the Monroe County Patriots, according to roberthallforcongress.com, his new campaign site.

“I’m the only candidate who will SEE CONGRESS, PAGE 6

University expanding options in biology

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @nyssakruse

Within the bachelor’s of science biology degree, there are now three concentrations students can choose to pursue: cell biology and molecular genetics, biology of disease, and integrative and organismal biology. Each concentration requires 18 hours of coursework in the area and will show up officially on students’ transcripts as an area of concentration.

Students can still choose to get a degree in biology without a concentration.

Richard Hardy, professor of biology and associate chair of teaching, said the concentrations were

IU offensive line remains focal point

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu | @BrodyMillerIDS

Greg Frey said he wanted his offensive linemen to keep their individuality.

Each one of them has different interests and beliefs. They respond to different forms of coaching. They have different senses of humor, and Frey said he wanted them to stay that way.

He leads a group of blockers that have as much hype around them as any IU group in recent memory. IU Coach Kevin Wilson referred to the line as the focal point to offensive success in 2015. The line is the home of some of the most talented players on the team, such as senior Jason Spriggs and junior Dan Feeney.

The individuality is crucial to their development and the different skillsets they bring to the table, Frey said. He doesn’t want any cookie-cutter players.

Frey said he believed the reason the group has had success is because these diverse individuals become a unit.

“It doesn’t matter how good Spriggs is or how good Feeney is. It also doesn’t matter how bad Spriggs is or how bad Feeney is,” Frey said. “It’s how good our offensive line is, and it’s all five of us.”

Those five will be up front each play and will attempt to protect a quarterback who went down with a season-ending shoulder injury last season, pave paths for a running game

looking to replace a 2,000-yard rusher and be a piece of a team that makes a bowl appearance for the first time since 2007. * * * Frey, Spriggs and Feeney all laugh when asked questions that prop certain linemen up as stars or make them stand out. They shut people down when the 2015 offensive line is referred to as the best in the Wilson era.

The season hasn’t even started, and Frey has no idea how well they will play when going up against opponents.

He has a hard time trying to give a verdict about which players are better than others because there are so many different types of talent. In the spring, Wilson referred to Jason Spriggs as the most talented and Dan Feeney as the best and most consistent.

Frey doesn’t really know if he sees it that way.

“Working hard is a talent,” he said. “Feeney works hard.”

He said each guy has different strengths and different styles. Junior Dimitric Camiel is 6-foot-7 and 310 pounds, has long arms and can put up 410 to 415 pounds on the bench press.

That’s a skill in Frey’s eyes.

It goes back to the battle between Spriggs and Feeney.

Who is the best, and who is the most talented?

They are competitive SEE OFFENSE, PAGE 6

IDS FILE PHOTO

Senior offensive lineman Jason Spriggs stands at the line of scrimmage at IU’s spring game April 18.

SEE BIOLOGY, PAGE 6

IUB provost discusses budget model at first BFC meeting of fall semester

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu

COURTESY PHOTO

Q&A and meet-and-greet sessions with artists like IU alumnus Josh Bell, a classical violinist, are some of the events being planed through Project Jumpstart.

Project Jumpstart gives Jacobs students chance to get ahead

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu | @bemcafee24601

Project Jumpstart, a program focused on entrepreneurship and career development for Jacobs School of Music students, is kicking off at 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 3, in Merrill 011.

Alain Barker is the director of entrepreneurship and career development at the music school.

Project Jumpstart is a student leadership program led by a team of students, Barker said.

Barker said students can fall into a trap of coming to the music school and surviving well in the academic setting, but not thinking much about what they will do after they graduate.

The purpose of Project Jumpstart is to turn student musicians into functioning professionals before they leave school, Barker said. This makes the transition from being a student to becoming a professional

less dramatic.

The program features a wide variety of events and activities, said Rafael Porto, Project Jumpstart team member.

Some of the major events involve guests visiting the music school, including jazz musician Wynton Marsalis and violinist Joshua Bell.

Porto said the events include Q&A sessions and luncheons with the guests. Project Jumpstart features the {Well-Advised} Lunch Series, which he said is a relaxed and conversational way for guests to present their ideas.

The program also has workshops such as “Mind & Body,” which discusses physical and mental health as they relate to music. Porto said the workshop features topics such as repetitive injury prevention, stress management, performance anxiety and dealing with rejection.

On Friday, Sept. 4, Project Jumpstart is presenting a {Well-Advised} Lunch called “Finding Success

the Chicago Harp Quartet Way” featuring the Chicago Harp Quartet.

One upcoming event is “Break Away to Hollywood” on Sept. 12.

This includes a panel discussion and workshops with successful alumni who work in Hollywood, Barker said.

Porto said Project Jumpstart stays active throughout the year.

Last year, he said, Project Jumpstart hosted about 70 events.

Porto said the partnership between alumni and current students is exciting, especially considering many Jacobs alumni have become successful musicians.

“It would be incredible to put current students with these people and see what they have to say,” Porto said. “I think that would definitely help bridge the gap between the academic side to the professional world.”

Learning how to find SEE JUMPSTART, PAGE 6

The Bloomington Faculty Council met for the first time this year Tuesday in the Indiana Memorial Union Solarium.

Its agenda included changes to the BFC bylaws and an overview of the budget system, Responsibility Centered Management.

The BFC Faculty President Cassidy Sugimoto was one of the first to welcome the new council.

“The people on this campus represent our greatest resource, and the BFC is an opportunity to come together as students, staff, faculty and administrators to both promote innovations on this campus and to sustain what makes this campus great,” Sugimoto said.

Professor David Fisher, chair of the Constitution and Rules Committee, then discussed the changes to the BFC bylaws regarding the representation of the University Graduate School.

The bylaw change will add the vice provost for Graduate Education and Health Sciences as a voting member of the BFC. The bylaw change also removes the dean of the University Graduate School as a voting member of the BFC, since it is a university-wide position and not a campus position.

“What we’re doing is we’re changing which one of these two people gets to be representative on this body from the person at the system level to the person at the campus level, which makes sense because all of our other administrative members are campus administrators rather than system administrators,” Fisher said.

Members discussed another BFC bylaw regarding the Creation, Reorganization, Elimination and Mergers of Academic Programs Policy, also known as the

CREM Policy.

The bylaw change will add CREM as a standing committee.

This discussion was led by Professor John Paolillo, chair of the Faculty Affairs Committee.

“Standing committees have a special role in our governance structure, because they provide members of the Executive Committee, and that’s one of the things that this particular bylaws change addresses,” Paolillo said.

The BFC will vote on both of these bylaw changes at their next meeting Sept. 15.

The majority of the meeting was spent by Provost Lauren Robel discussing Responsibility Centered Management. IU was the first large, public research university to move to RCM in 1991.

RCM is a decentralized decision-making system for parts of the budget. RCM puts most budgetary decisions at the level of the school rather than the campus level.

“RCM does not go down below the school level,” Robel said.

“So, what happens once we do this calculation at the campus level, within the schools, that’s a conversation within the schools.”

When asked why IU uses RCM, Robel said there are positives and negatives in all budget models.

“Budget models do not create pie,” Robel said. “They divide pie.

All budget systems generate a list of positive and negatives. There is no perfect system.”

After questions and discussions, Robel concluded the purpose of discussing RCM during the meeting was to give everyone a better understanding of what it does.

“I think that the more people understand about the basics of the system the more you can focus on the things that you care about and not have it automatically default to ‘it’s RCM,’” Robel said. “It’s just a budget model.”

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

Research looks at emotional connections Alan R. Dennis, the John T. Chambers chair of internet systems in the Kelley School of Business, conducted a research study concluding an email can be more effective in expressing romantic feelings than can leaving a voicemail message in the digital age.

The research has been accepted for publication in “Computers in Human Behavior.”

Dennis and co-author Taylor M. Wells, California State University-Sacramento assistant professor, explored emotional responses to new forms of communication.

Students recount GLBTA stories across cultures

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

IDS FILE PHOTO

Hundreds of students interact with representatives from the various organizations IU has to offer at the last year’s Involvement Fair in Dunn Meadow. This year’s fair will be Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Fair encourages involvement

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

IU’s annual Student Involvement Fair seeks to make it easier for students to find the student organizations best for them.

“We have noticed that the beginning of the year is when we receive a lot of inquiries from students on finding their place at Indiana University,” student organizations advisor Karli Sue Hansen said.

Students can stop by this year’s student involvement fair between 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Sept. 2 in Dunn Meadow. It is sponsored in part

by Student Life and Learning under the Division of Student Affairs.

“We have more organizations than we’ve ever had before at the fair this year,” said Valerie Nettleton, senior

assistant director for student organizations. “We have approximately 400 of our student organizations coming, and then we have IU departments and community agencies on top of that.”

For the first time, Seventh Street will be closed to provide more space for the student involvement fair.

The area will be used for IU departments, local agencies and food trucks.

“This is a dream that arose during a team meeting last semester,” Hansen said.

“We are really excited about this and hope it becomes a Student Involvement Fair tradition.”

Student-run organizations will set up in Dunn Meadow.

“One of the really great things about the fair is that it puts everyone on a level playing field,” Nettleton said.

“Everyone comes, everyone

gets a six-foot table, everyone is able to talk to students in the same way.”

Student Life and Learning will also organize involvement advising meetings for students on site at the fair and between 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the Lit Desk in the Indiana Memorial Union.

“We have a lot of students involved in different things, from Greek life to business to art,” said Louis Skibicki, a Shaffer intern for Student Life and Learning. “We have people who can offer a lot of perspective to students who don’t really know what they want to do yet.”

Skibicki is also the president of Students Helping Students Get Involved, a group beginning to take on a greater role in the student involvement fair.

“We’re beginning to transition from being a

faculty-run group to being a completely student-run group, which is an exciting time for us,” Skibicki said. “We petition the funding board for funds for the involvement fair, and we also try to directly mentor and guide students into and through involvement.”

The organization’s website, beinvolved.indiana.edu, functions as another service for enabling students to become more involved at IU. It allows students to look up events and directly contact student-run organizations.

Its members are also planning to organize a winter Student Involvement Fair in January.

“We have hundreds upon hundreds of organizations on campus,” Nettleton said.

“We are really looking to make it as easy and convenient as possible for students to get involved on campus.”

IUPD bike patrol offers advantages

By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

Sgt. Brian Oliger of the IU Police Department said the worst thing to happen to the police and its surrounding community was the invention of the motor vehicle.

According to Oliger, squad cars distance officers from the public and contribute to the breakdown of society’s trust in police departments, as evidenced in places like Ferguson, Missouri.

“When officers used to ride the bicycles — bicycles used to be big back in the early 1900s — or they’d do foot patrols, you’d be out amongst the people,” Oliger said. “You’d be door-todoor seeing these people every single day.”

Oliger said he has observed officers driving to answer calls at 50 miles per hour with windows rolled up and music playing.

“There’s no dialogue between the people they’re going past,” Oliger said.

That’s a major reason Oliger said the IUPD’s bike patrols benefit the department.

Taken from an English concept dating back to the 1860s, IUPD has run a successful bike patrol program since the early 1990s.

The department currently has about 20 bicycles and 29 full and part-time officers qualified for bike patrol duty. The department attempts to have some of these officers out everyday.

Oliger, a lifelong biker and former Little 500 competitor, said bike patrol has been “totally a game changer” in IUPD’s communityoriented policing.

“You get police officers out,” Oliger said. “They’re out in the open. They can just stop, dismount their bike, walk it right up the sidewalk and start talking to

people.”

Other benefits of the bike program include saving money on gas, creating less pollution, and policing in areas regular squad cars could not ordinarily navigate, Oliger said. He also said one squad car costs the same as seven to 10 fully equipped bike patrols.

“Bicycles can go anywhere,” Oliger said. “We can take our bikes through buildings. We can go through the woods. We can go through fields. We can go up curbs, down curbs, down stairs. We can go anywhere with bikes, and, if we can’t ride it, we pick our bike up and carry it.”

The bike patrols also allow officers to bypass traffic congestion and cut through campus much more quickly than would be possible in a car, Oliger said.

The patrols are heavily used when dealing with large events on campus, such as football and basketball games.

Oliger said officers on bikes respond to any type of call, and, in a situation where a suspect may need to be apprehended, vehicle backup is typically on the way.

However, the bike patrols are not without danger.

Deputy Chief Doug Johnson, who has more than 15 years of bike patrol experience, said bicyclists must learn how to keep an eye out for debris on the path ahead and share the road with other vehicles when drivers are often unaware of a bicyclist’s presence.

To teach these skills, among others, IUPD offers a 32-hour minimum bike patrol training course certified by the International Police Mountain Bike Association.

Courses are offered one or two times a year based on interest and often occur during a three to five-day

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

IU senior Michael Smolen is one of IUPD's part-time student officers that does bike patrols. Officers who go through the bike patrol program have to complete a rigorous three-day training that includes bike safety and 15-mile rides.

period.

Johnson and Oliger are two of IUPD’s three IPMBAcertified instructors for the course.

“It’s long and excruciating,” Oliger said about the 12-hour days involved in training.

Part-time student officer and IU senior Michael Smolen completed bike patrol training at the beginning of the semester. In his three-day course from Aug. 16 to Aug. 18, Smolen practiced on cone courses, rode on longer 13 to 15 mile rides and learned about bicycle safety.

“A lot of people think that the people on the bikes are dorky or nerds or whatever,” Smolen said “But these guys, along with myself, are some of the top-ranking people in our academy class.”

Smolen said he has also been able to observe how people’s view of officers change when they are encountered on bikes.

“People out walking around view officers in a different uniform as friendly and less intimidating and more likely to come up and talk to us,” Smolen said.

Carrying ticket books, flares, first aid kits and more on their black, heavy-duty Trek bicycles from Bloomington’s Bicycle Garage Inc., officers dress in blue nylon uniforms to distinguish themselves from officers in patrol cars.

Despite now mostly handling the administrative aspects of bike patrols, Johnson said he preferred riding the bike to patrolling in his squad car. He said it allows him to stay healthier by exercising on the job in addition to getting out among the people.

Johnson said being on bike patrol has allowed him to pursue suspects on bike and on foot in a way that vehicles could not.

“Of the 23 people that have chosen to flee from me,” Johnson said. “I’ve caught all 23 of them.”

Johnson said bike patrols allow officers to hear, see and smell things they wouldn’t from patrol cars, and he said he believed bike patrolling will continue to grow in popularity.

“Really about everyday that we’re on the bikes here, they’re proving their value,” Johnson said.

At the age of five, Juan Fernando Maestre said he knew he was gay.

“I had this admiration for kids that were older than me, and at that point I was very interested in exploring this more,” Maestre said.

Originally from Ecuador, Maestre, a first year doctoral student in the School of Informatics, shared his story of growing up as a gay boy in a very different culture compared to that of the United States as part of the first meeting of the year for GLoBal TAlks.

Students came together to share their stories in a safe forum Tuesday night.

GLoBal TAlks is a group where international and American students can discuss issues of sexuality and gender identity. The group was started by the Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender Student Support Services in efforts to get people interested in global GLBT issues and have students share their stories related to international diversity.

The group started to form last fall and is still in the process of building its initial base.

“We understand international students have a lot of things to deal with, and this one is one that students don’t particularly want to deal with,” said Doug Bauder, office coordinator of GLBTSSS. “We wanted to have a space that people didn’t need to identify to be part of.”

Saul Blanco, a lecturer in the School of Informatics, approached Bauder last year to get involved on campus in some way.

Blanco, originally from El Salvador, said he felt a great connection to international GLBT issues and became the facilitator of the group.

Blanco said he wanted to create a space for people to share their stories, although it is very difficult given the demographic.

“Once you accept yourself, then you are able to talk about it,” Blanco said.

Maestre’s story was the premise of the event. He started by going through his academic journey to IU, and then he went through his life as accepting himself for who he truly was all along.

Maestre came to IU for the doctoral program in informatics from the University of Iowa, where he completed his master’s degree in computer science. Originally, he had no intentions of being in the U.S. at all, but due to a misunderstanding about a scholarship, Maestre ended up going to the states for school after spending time

“We understand international students have a lot of things to deal with, and this one is one that students don’t particularly want to deal with.

We wanted to have a space that people didn’t need to identify to be part of.”

Doug Bauder, office coordinator, GLBTSSS

in London.

“In the fifth grade is when I started realizing how I was different,” Maestre said.

Maestre said he recalled starting to write the name Ricardo over all of his notebooks in a subconscious manner. Ricardo was a name of a boy in his class at the time who happened to be very athletic and masculine.

“I never felt any shame or guilt,” Maestre said. “It was a completely private awareness of not fitting the so-called norm.”

It wasn’t until his time in London that Maestre started to explore his sexuality and identify as a gay man. He said he realized his feelings were okay and, unlike in the United States, showing his feminine side wasn’t something he was afraid to show in his culture.

Transitioning to his family, Maestre said he lived a very non-religious life, and he said he felt his parents just always knew he was gay. Maestre’s mother became ill with cancer when he came out to his parents, so he said he never felt the need to try to have her understand his situation.

“I can remember once I had a teddy bear in my hands that a boyfriend at the time gave to me,” Maestre said. “My mom said to me ‘I want you to hold a baby, not a teddy bear.’

But I knew she was very sick, and I was happy about who I was, and that’s all I needed.”

Maestre said he never really had any particularly negative experience because he was gay. He concluded his story saying he knows he grew up in a place where people expressed their feelings a lot more than in other cultures.

“People find support in their personal circles, and I know that isn’t always the case,” Maestre said.

Bauder concluded the event saying he hoped this group could be the circle for students who need extra support.

“We have so much to learn from each other, especially across cultures,” Bauder said.

CORRECTION In Tuesday’s edition of the IDS, an article on the Region page should have said Harvey Milk was the first openly gay candidate elected as San Francisco Supervisor. Also, it should have stated Nov. 27 was the first time an openly gay choir performed in public in the United States. The IDS regrets these errors.

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

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REGION

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

City Council to vote on protecting homeless The Bloomington City Council will vote Wednesday on whether to amend the city’s human rights ordinance to make homeless citizens a protected class.

The change would allow people to bring a case before the Bloomington Human

Rights Commission if they feel they have been victims of discrimination based on their housing status.

The vote will take place at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the meeting room for City of Bloomington Utilities at 600 E. Miller Dr.

Gov. Pence creates new drug task force From IDS reports

BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

HANGING OUT AT THE FARMER’S MARKET Leo McKenzie-Hicks, 2, tugs the tent housing the produce from Living Roots Market Farm as Michael Hicks and Ali Mitchell prepare to close for the evening during the Tuesday Market in Bloomington. The Tuesday Market is the weekday version of the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market and is held every Tuesday evening through the end of September.

IU Health CEO to retire after 13 years From IDS reports

IU Health will soon have a new president and CEO. Current CEO Daniel F. Evans Jr. announced his plans to retire in 2016 on Tuesday, according to a press release by IU Health. Evans’ announcement came after 13 years as president and CEO. Dennis M. Murphy, currently executive vice president and COO, will be promoted to the top spot in IU Health. He will begin his duties as president of IU Health immediately, but he will not become CEO until May 1, 2016 — the day Evans plans to retire.

“We sought Dennis out because of the breadth and

Car thefts increase as students return to IU From IDS reports

When students poured into Bloomington last week for their first round of fall classes, the city saw a significant rise in crime, according to a Bloomington Police Department press release.

According to the Aug. 27 release, BPD recorded 19 reports of vehicle theft from Aug. 12 to Aug. 19. The next week, that number rose to 30 — a 57-percent increase.

Targeted in these thefts were anything of value, including wallets, purses and backpacks.

One victim reported losing more than $150 in case in one of the break-ins.

Most thefts occurred between South Washington Street and South Ballantine Road.

Throughout last year, BPD received nearly 600 reports of automobile thefts.

These reports constitute about one-third of all theftrelated incidents reported to the police department, according to the release.

Although many of these incidents included entry into vehicles through smashed windows, 45 percent of them were due to vehicles being unlocked, according to the release.

Anicka Slachta

depth of his experience, his track record of innovation and success, and his proven leadership skills,” Evans said in the release. “I’ve grown even more deeply impressed with him as we’ve worked side-by-side for the past two years. We are indeed fortunate to have a nationally recognized leader like Dennis to lead IU Health into the future.”

Under Evans’ supervision, IU Health has expanded from three Indianapolis hospitals to a statewide health system of almost 20 hospitals and health centers that treat roughly 2.5 million patients every year, according to the release.

“Under Dan’s remarkable

tenure as CEO, IU Health has evolved into one of the finest hospital systems in the country and one that is steadfastly devoted to providing Indiana residents the highest possible standard of care,” IU President Michael A. McRobbie said in the release.

Evans helped to develop the Strategic Research Initiative, a five-year collaboration between IU Health and the IU School of Medicine. The $150 million initiative is meant to advance research and pioneer groundbreaking treatments for patients with cancer, cardiovascular disease and neurological disorders.

“The deep partnership between Indiana University and IU Health is vital to both in-

stitutions — as well as to the state of Indiana — and Dan’s determined leadership and commitment to creating a world-class academic health enterprise has been critical to our combined success.”

During Evans’ time as CEO and president, IU Health was continuously listed in the prestigious annual Best Hospital rankings in “U.S. News & World Report.” The report also ranks the organization as the top hospital in Indiana.

Evans recently announced a $1 billion investment in an adult academic health center for downtown Indianapolis.

The health center will be a large part of IU Health’s system of care as the organization’s principle referral center

Annual gala supports Africa

By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @emebeck1

Giving Back to Africa’s biggest fundraising event of the year took place Sunday at the Clubhouse at the Fields. “Congo: Continue the Story in the Garden” attracted more than 200 guests and raised more than $25,000 for the nonprofit organization’s work with schools in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

The annual gala, now in its fourth year, is a chance for the organization to raise money while sharing the year’s progress with old and new donors, educating them about the programs GBA runs and looking ahead to next year’s work.

There was a silent auction, an African market, food, drinks, African music and a program that consisted of short videos and speakers.

“It’s a chance to show what we’ve accomplished,” said Dena Hawes, the executive director of GBA since 2013.

She said the organization has grown since she joined. In less than two years, annual revenue has increased from about $90,000 to more than $147,000.

The financial increases have made it possible for GBA to improve its programming at the organization’s first partner school, Collège des Saviors, or “school of knowledges” in French. It sits in a suburb called Mpasa II, which is outside of Kinshasa, the capital city of the DRC. More money has also made expansion to a second and eventually a third school

possible.

Jim Calli, who co-founded GBA with his wife Anne Marie Thomson, said GBA truly collaborates with Congolese teachers and students.

“We don’t do for, we do with,” he said. “Instead of going in and saying what don’t you have, we go in and say what do you have that we can develop?”

Hawes said GBA doesn’t attempt to control the school, but it does want to help teachers and students help themselves.

“We don’t dictate anything,” she said. “We work with the teachers and students to plan curriculum every year. Our whole program is really about helping them to be civic leaders.”

Calli said GBA’s approach is different and the organization intends to be involved in the Congo for the long run.

“We call it deep, not broad,” he said. “We don’t do short-term infrastructure projects.”

Hawes said fifth through 10th-grade students are involved in GBA’s educational programming at Collège des Saviors. GBA has been involved there for four years.

The organization’s focus on sustainability education was the inspiration for the garden theme of this year’s gala.

“We are in the second year of a three-year sustainability curriculum,” she said.

Students have learned about agriculture and soil, farming, clean water, waste management, composting and nutrition. The curriculum will cul-

minate in the planning and building of a garden, she said.

The Rotary Club of Bloomington and the Rotary Club Gombe in Kinshasa worked together to raise money for the school’s infrastructure as well as a fence that will go around the garden.

Hawes said the programming is unprecedented in the Congo.

“They are learning leadership, civic engagement, problem solving and critical thinking,” she said. “This is not what children typically learn in Congolese schools.”

Calli said GBA is different from other organizations.

“We don’t show starving kids,” he said. “We show bright, smart kids.”

That’s what Maria Brown, vice chair of GBA’s board, said she saw when she looks at the children at Collège des Saviors. Her family adopted a now four-year-old boy from the Congo when he was a baby. Brown said the country will always be part of her family, and that fact inspires her to work with GBA. “We see GBA as a way to help and come alongside kids who are vulnerable and living in difficult circumstances,” she said. “We want to give them opportunities.”

Brown, Calli and Hawes all said GBA’s slow, deliberate work and focus on empowerment sets it apart.

“We’re not the white saviors. We’re not the people that have the answers,” Brown said. “We can just walk alongside them and say maybe we can work together.”

for patients who have severe illnesses and complex cases.

“Dan’s vision and leadership have built IU Health into one of the most respected and skilled healthcare systems in the nation,” Chair of IU Health Board of Directors Anne Nobles said in the release. “We are grateful for his sustained leadership and positive influence on the organization. During the transition period, Dan and Dennis will work together to continue the momentum they have created to keep IU Health strong and able to deliver on our mission of improving the lives of our patients, families and communities.”

Gov. Mike Pence created a drug task force by executive order Tuesday that aims to tackle increased numbers of overdose deaths and drugrelated crimes in Indiana.

The Governor’s Task Force on Drug Enforcement, Treatment, and Prevention will be comprised of “Indiana experts from a variety of specialties to evaluate the growing national drug problem,” according to a press release from the governor’s office.

“Drug abuse problems are not unique to Indiana ... we must work together as a state to identify gaps that hinder us from preventing drug abuse, treating drug abuse and effectively enforcing drug laws,” Pence said in a statement.

The rate of overdose deaths in the state increased by 500 percent between 1999 and 2009, making Indiana 16th in the nation in overdose rate, according to information from the governor’s office.

Heroin-related deaths spiked in the last decade, according to the state’s department of health. There were 700 heroin-related deaths in 2012 compared to 200 deaths a decade prior.

Indiana also had the most meth lab seizures of any state in the U.S. last year with 1,471, according to data collected annually by the Drug Enforcement Administration.

Pence said he promised the task force will include members of all branches of government, authorities in medicine and experts in the field of drug treatment and intervention.

“I welcome the input of all of those who will be involved in this critical undertaking,” Pence said in the statement. “Together is the best way to reduce, prevent and treat drug addiction in Indiana.”

Mary Katherine Wildeman

Kathrine Schulze

Alpha Kappa Alpha Chi Alpha Epsilon Chinese Nonprofit Study Association Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Indiana Memorial Union Board Indiana Student Association Board Indiana University Student Association Kappa Kappa Gamma Lambda Upsilon Lambda National Pan-Hellenic Council Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Student Athletic Board Tau Kappa Epsilon Thomas I. Atkins Living Learning Center Zeta Phi Beta

They’re in the 2015 Arbutus.

Shouldn’t your group be there in 2016?

Contact the Arbutus to set up a photoshoot or learn how to submit your group’s photo.

The priority deadline is Oct. 15.

812-855-9737 arbutus@indiana.edu www.iuyearbook.com

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

EDITORIAL BOARD

ILLUSTRATION BY KIRA BUSHMAN | IDS

Tweets on a plane WE SAY: In the age of social media, live tweeting and commenting is all the rage. But is dragging personal matters online the ethical thing to do?

Imagine it’s a normal day, and you’re going through your typical, slightly predictable life.

Suddenly, a personal conversation you had with somebody has gone viral on the Internet.

How would you feel about that?

We imagine the following emotional state: first denial, anger at oneself and the person who uploaded it, bargaining with the publisher and possibly the entire Internet to delete it, depression, and finally acceptance that you’ll never be able to show your face in public again.

You’ll have to work from home, order groceries online and forever entertain yourself with Netflix.

For one unfortunate couple, the double-edged social media sword struck them right where it hurts — their love life.

A man and a woman didn’t get much of a chance to think before their entire breakup went viral and even started a trending hashtag on Twitter, #PlaneBreakup.

The couple’s break-up spread like wildfire across the Internet when Kelly Keegs (@keegs141) decided to live-tweet their break-up while she was on a flight delay.

Why wait for the in-flight rom-com when you can just watch the real thing two seats away from you?

It all started when Keegs noticed a woman crying and overheard the rest of her conversation with her ex-boyfriend.

Usually a crying infant will annoy any plane passenger, but an adult woman sobbing will

definitely turn heads.

If you read the tweets, it’s actually quite humorous.

We think the most comedic part is how relatable the breakup actually is.

We’ve all been there.

We have all had a messy breakup or two in our lives.

It happens to everyone — but probably not on a plane, and it probably didn’t end up as the next Internet sensation.

For this we are thankful.

However, the question remains.

Was live-tweeting this plane breakup going too far, or did this couple deserve it with their very public breakup and annoying behavior?

Should Keegs have just texted a friend about it instead?

Firstly, the Editorial Board believes we can all agree this couple probably did the worst job possible of breaking up in private.

They’re sharing what is basically a metal tube with about 50 other people who are way too close to each other and are probably aggravated by the delay.

So, their whole debacle was loud enough for Keegs to hear everything along with other passengers on the plane.

We also think there is always a chance something may turn up on social media in the modern day.

How else do you explain Alex from Target?

We’re all so caught up in our phones and

being present online that anything that may be funny or interesting to us could possibly be posted on the Internet.

Except Snoop Dogg’s constant attempts at becoming a meme. It’s never going happen, Snoop.

We also may or may not have live-tweeted something before, like observational tweets about a really sassy 15-year-old at Starbucks who’s yelling at her poor mother.

We do think it is kind of a downer that anything you do may potentially end up on someone’s social media or sent to someone else, etc.

But are you asking for it?

If you’re willing to have that private conversation in a public place, don’t be surprised when it ends up on someone’s Twitter feed.

Posting pictures, however, was going a little too far for our taste.

It was almost like some sort of release form should have been involved.

Overall, we believe there should be a line between what’s made public and what should be kept private.

Whether you cross that line or not could very well determine if your a decent person or someone with 1 million followers.

However, if you’re going to make a spectacle like this couple did on a plane, then perhaps you’re just asking for someone to share it.

And if we’re being honest, we’ll probably read it and laugh along with the rest of the world.

Just make sure you’re photo-finish ready.

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A SLICE OF SOMETHING REAL

Jordan River Forum

New Orleans falters with reconstruction

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Persecuting students for drinking is pointless This past week, Emmitt Holt was released from the IU men’s basketball program following an incident wherein he was cited for illegal possession of alcohol.

I must admit I fully agree with IU Athletics in its actions. I am just as shocked as they are to hear students at a Big Ten university are drinking alcohol underage.

I think I speak for the bulk of the IU community when I say underage drinking is the darkest of sins a student here could possibly commit, and knowing a student has consumed alcohol illegally

at one point in time casts a long and dark shadow across almost 200 years of IU history.

Although I agree with IU Athletics, I must implore them to continue this Spanish Inquisition.

I have it on good authority that many student athletes may have overdue library books or at some point in time received a parking ticket. It is even possible that one of them may have jaywalked on one of the many crosswalks on campus.

This is a transgression never even

contemplated by an IU student before.

I ask IU Athletics to address these violators with swift justice and dismiss those whom they find guilty.

For we all know the greatest threat to the success and prestige of our basketball team doesn’t come from subpar recruiting or the inability to construct offensive plays, but it comes from a fifth of vodka from a convenience store.

Nathan Krummen IU student Bloomington, IN

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Stop desecrating Indiana Dunes State Park Dear editor, I am very much opposed to the installation of street lights and the construction of a huge, privately operated banquet and conference center at the Indiana Dunes State Park.

This is a place for nature and a place for the public, not greedy private developers seeking to take over again and make a profit.

The planned expansion would seriously degrade the natural setting and the beautiful view of the beach, a treasure that belongs to us all.

The installation of street lights will cause us to lose one of the best year-round stargazing spots left in Indiana. It is one of the last public places where it is still possible to see the Milky Way and gaze up at a dark sky filled with millions of stars.

The lights and planned large windows will also be a hazard to the millions of migrating birds that come here. Many species of birds migrate at night using the moon and stars or the setting sun for navigation.

Artificial lighting confuses these birds, causing them to linger in the area or crash into buildings.

It is illogical to put street lights in a place that is supposed to be a haven for wildlife through which millions of birds migrate every year.

Street lights will also be disruptive to insects like fireflies and moths, and they will interfere with the nocturnal habits of other animals as well.

Every year, hundreds of millions of birds are killed or injured when they fly into windows.

This happens when birds see plants or empty spaces beyond the windows, or they just see the reflection of the sky or trees but not the glass.

What sense does is it make then to have this monstrous structure built with these large glass windows right in the middle of this important place for migrating birds?

This was not properly thought out at all. The planned expansion has no place in our Indiana Dunes State Park.

I do not want or need extraneous

development here.

I come to this beautiful place for the pristine natural setting it provides, the serenity and peacefulness of nature, and nothing more.

This plan must stop. It is nothing more than desecration of one of the most beautiful and natural places left in Indiana.

The Hoosier Sierra Club, Hoosier Environmental Council, Citizens Action Coalition, Save the Dunes and the Izaak Walton League are also all opposed to this misguided project.

Please go to www.dunesaction.org to learn more and sign the petition against development. You can go to the “Dunes Action” page on Facebook for more information.

Contact Gov. Mike Pence and tell him you oppose development. We can stop it from happening to our beautiful Indiana Dunes State Park.

Sincerely, Jeremy Budrick Michigan City, IN

IT’S A MAD MAD WORLD

We can stop, Miley Cyrus, but you choose not to Once again, the MTV Video Music Awards established a precedent of drama and outrageousness that will be hard to top in subsequent shows.

From Kanye’s announcement of his 2020 presidential bid to Justin Bieber’s tearful flying performance, we all had enough material to dish about Monday.

However, the smackdown Nicki Minaj brought to the stage on Miley Cyrus was what got everyone talking.

The question isn’t whether or not Nicki calling Miley out was the biggest slam in award show history — we all know it was.

What we need to be asking is why this 1,000-degree burn on public display was needed.

If you haven’t been in the loop about the latest he said, she said, I’ll fill you in.

Nicki Minaj commented on Twitter to express her disappointment about “Anaconda” not being nominated for Video of the Year after the announcement of VMA nominations in July.

This started a chain of events that involved a Twitter feud with Taylor Swift, a kiss-and-make-up performance with the same artist at the VMAs and the eventual bashing of Minaj in the press

by Miley Cyrus.

While accepting her

award for “Anaconda” as Best Hip-Hop Music Video, Nicki thanked her pastor before she said, “And now, back to this bitch that had a lot to say about me the other day in the press. Miley, what’s good?”

Rebel Wilson’s reaction behind Nicki was one we were all wearing, and there’s no doubt in my mind Taylor thanked her lucky stars for making up with the raptress before the show.

However, before we start labeling Nicki as the stereotypical mad, black woman, we should think about why she hurled a verbal grenade.

Miley chose not only to openly critique Nicki’s disappointment with the VMA nominations and the racial problems with award shows, but she decided to go to a newspaper and publicize her disapproval.

Miley didn’t tweet at Nicki Minaj like Taylor Swift or have a close friend drop hints at US Weekly.

She spoke to the New York Times.

As a host, this is not only traitorous, but it’s just plain stupid.

You’re the focus of the entire show, but you’re going to comment about another artist who’s up for an award?

Sure, print isn’t as sensationalized as a live broadcast of an award show.

However, both are just as

public and permanent.

And Miley took the first shot.

Yes, we’ve all been told that two wrongs don’t make a right.

But I believe Nicki thought addressing Miley in the open in such a surprising and shocking manner was the only way to get a direct response from her.

However, the 22-year-old was still able to play it off, and she said, “Hey, we’re all in this industry, we all do interviews, and we all know how they manipulate shit.”

Yeah, it’s really hard to twist words when the New York Times article mentioned was a Q&A, and you’re directly quoted as saying, “What I read sounded very Nicki Minaj, which, if you know Nicki Minaj, is not too kind. It’s not very polite.”

Everyone is allowed to speak their mind, but don’t be surprised when you comment about someone in the press and they call you out on it.

However, Miley’s issues go beyond Nicki Minaj and involve every black artist featured at the VMAs. Miley paraded around the stage in dreads, called Snoop Dogg her “mammy” and dismissed a black woman’s outrage over race issues in the music industry — which

Madison Hogan is a junior in journalism.

Kanye also addressed in his iconic, baked speech.

This combination of cultural appropriation, joking about racial stereotypes and shrugging off race problems is the aftereffect of racism.

There’s simply no nicer way to put it — Miley was racist.

Now, it’s normal to wonder why some white girl’s ignorance on race issues has anything to do with us here in Bloomington, but it does.

Whether you like her or not, Miley Cyrus has become a figurehead for progressive music after coming out as gender-fluid and being open about sex.

More and more teens are recognizing her as wild Miley rather than Hannah Montana, and that’s creating the possibility for her to be idolized.

It’s terrifying that someone who disregards marginalized groups when they speak out against her could also have her picture hanging on some kid’s wall, her songs played at Dunnkirk and her music immortalized in her image. maehogan@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public.

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

Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com.

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

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

Ten years after the devastating Hurricane Katrina flooded 80 percent of New Orleans and killed more than 1,500 people, the city is finally experiencing real social, economic and cultural change and revitalization.

However, the question of for whom this so-called New Orleans renaissance is for has not been made clear.

The fact is, New Orleans is now a whiter and more affluent city than it was pre-Katrina.

According to an article published by the Associated Press, an influx of more than 40,000 residents flocked to New Orleans after the hurricane, most of them young, urban professionals with some degree of higher education, allowing the city to reach 80 percent of its preKatrina population and driving the cost of rent higher.

The arrival of this mass of mostly millennials allowed the city to rebound in a number of ways.

First, new businesses are opening 64 percent faster than the national average, which accompanies a 29-percent increase in sales tax revenue from pre-Katrina averages.

The flourishing of new businesses has done wonders for the New Orleans economy and has allowed the city to make other important changes. For example, an up-to-date University Medical Center has replaced what was formerly known as the Charity Hospital, which was vital in the immediate aftermath of the storm for destitute residents with nowhere else to turn.

While a burgeoning economy and the rejuvenation of outdated community necessities are great signs New Orleans is really going through a renaissance, the changes this renaissance is bringing to the city seem to be largely indifferent to Lower 9th Ward and African-American residents.

A majority of the residents of Lower 9th Ward are generational homeowners, meaning many of them owned their homes through inheritance.

Not having a mortgage on these houses, the residents were not required to have

Rachel Miller is a senior in art history and political science.

flood insurance, which prevented most residents from returning to the neighborhood and rebuilding their homes and thus left the neighborhood a virtual ghost town.

On top of that, all the money government renovation programs administered to residents in the Lower 9th was estimated at pre-Katrina market values, still leaving residents with too little money to rebuild, which has slowed the reconstruction of the neighborhood to a crawl.

The Lower 9th Ward is a predominantly poor, African-American neighborhood, and unfortunately it comes as no surprise that positive change has yet to reach it.

Another, and the most unbelievable, fact of a postKatrina New Orleans is 39 percent of child residents live in poverty — a number that has remained stagnant, even before the hurricane.

Considering the reality that New Orleans has a bustling economy with a high increase of tax revenue, why is the city so focused on touting its rehabilitation as a renaissance when almost 40 percent of its children struggle to thrive?

If New Orleans were truly trying to rehabilitate not only the city, but also the residents who survived the storm, then many more changes are still needed.

Lower 9th Ward needs attention as a part of the city and not as a graveyard of what New Orleans once was.

A focus on helping the large poor, African-American population rise to the middle class needs to be implemented. New Orleans is on the right track though the city can never be what it once was.

However, in order to make the city truly flourish, attention and aid need to be given to pre-Katrina residents who are still struggling to thrive, even without recent updates to the city and its population. cm2@indiana.edu

THE FITZ FILES

LGBT community has long way till equality The Supreme Court decision during the summer legalizing same-sex marriage was a tremendous achievement for the LGBT community.

However, we must not let this decision slow us down in our pursuit of full LGBT equality.

There are still many pressing issues facing LGBT people. Think about the following example.

The day same-sex marriage is legalized, you and your partner go to the courthouse and get hitched. Congratulations! The two of you go to your apartment after vows have been read.

After a few hours at home, you hear a knock on the door. It’s your landlord. He’s heard about your wedding and evicts you.

Because anti-LGBT discrimination in housing is legal, you have no option but to vacate the apartment.

You and your partner take a deep breath.

The two of you still have jobs, right? At work the next day, you forget to take your wedding ring off. Your coworkers see the ring and want to know who you’re hitched to. You admit you married your boyfriend.

Your boss walks past your desk and overhears this bit of information. He summons you to his office, and, because you live in one of the states where anti-LGBT discrimination in employment is legal, you are fired from your job.

Things aren’t great right now. You’ve lost your job and your place of residence.

You decide to call a therapist for counseling sessions to talk about what you’re going through.

Tristan Fitzpatrick is a junior in journalism and history.

The receptionist informs you that the therapist only offers reparative therapy to change your sexual orientation. You don’t want to change your sexual orientation, you explain — you are simply going through a rough patch.

The receptionist hangs up, and you cannot get the health care you need.

At this point, you are so frustrated that you want to eat a cheeseburger. You and your partner decide to go out to eat for the night.

You walk into a restaurant together and look over the menu. A server comes over and asks if the two of you are married. When you say yes, the server says she doesn’t feel comfortable serving you and claims your marriage violates her religious beliefs.

She asks you to leave the restaurant. Because you live in a state where a religious freedom law allowing businesses to deny service to anyone that conflicts with their religious beliefs has been passed, there is nothing you can do.

In short, someone could be married today and fired, evicted, and denied health coverage and service tomorrow.

The only solution is to pass legislation ending LGBT discrimination in employment, housing and public services.

Situations like the one described above are already happening in various forms around America. ttfitzpa@indiana.edu

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» OFFENSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 teammates who compare themselves to each other from time to time, but they still work together.

“Me and Feeney, we are competitive guys,” Spriggs said. “We are both going back and forth.”

Feeney said all of the linemen are competitive. They talk trash if one wins a sprint or bench presses more.

However, they said they see Feeney as the example.

Wilson didn’t waste a second at a summer press conference when asked which Hoosier is the most consistent.

Dan Feeney. He even puts his socks on well, Wilson said.

“Dan Feeney always sets a proper example,” Camiel said.

“Even if he might not be taking a right step, it’s the proper example of how to go hard.”

When Camiel temporarily moved from right tackle to left guard during spring practice, Feeney helped teach Camiel a position they shared at the time.

“Effort is between you and you,” Feeney said. “It’s pretty much non-negotiable for me.

I’m just going to try to give 100 percent. I think I was just raised like that.” * * * With quarterbacks, all four are competing directly with each other to be the number one guy. With offensive linemen, five of the top 15 start, and being in the top half generally means playing time.

Frey said being in the top half as a quarterback doesn’t really mean anything. Linemen can work together more because it is not man versus man. The back-up will still rotate in.

Talent aside, it may be the experience and depth on the offensive line that stands out the most. The backups have substantial playing experience, and players refer to the entire starting five as leaders in their own ways.

After working under Rich Rodriguez with high-octane offenses at West Virginia and Michigan, Frey came to IU when Wilson was hired before the 2011 season.

The early goals of instillation were the coach-speak fundamentals: work ethic, mental and physical toughness, and self-confidence.

He wants offensive lines that breed consistency and simply do what is asked of them. He doesn’t worry about the past because he said he believed history doesn’t repeat itself and each play is a new play.

Now entering his fifth season in Bloomington, Frey has players who know what to expect from him and understand his style.

“The shock value wears off,” he said. “When I get mad, it’s not ‘uh-oh’ anymore.”

He said the linemen now understand why Frey does what he does. It goes back to the individuality of each lineman and how each needs different types of attention to get where Frey wants them.

“Whether it’s yelling, it’s hugging, it’s bringing in ice cream — whatever it is, the reason behind that is we are trying to get someplace,” Frey said.

He speaks about each player with a father-like sincerity.

Frey said he loved watching the group become more mature and seeing young men grow into what he referred to as “fine young people.” He said it is simply fun to be around them.

Spriggs, freshman Wes Martin, senior Jake Reed, Feeney and Camiel. That’s the starting offensive line from left tackle to right tackle. They’re experienced and have been with Frey since coming to IU. However, there are more names than that.

There’s true freshman Brandon Knight, freshman Delroy Baker, junior Wes Rogers, junior Jacob Bailey, freshman Tim Gardner and sophomore DeAndre Herron right behind them. The staff and starters speak highly of those players as well.

That is what Wilson raves about. There is so much depth and stability. Sure, IU runs a spread offense that moves the ball around, but Wilson said he believed everything begins up front.

“If you can’t play up front in the Big Ten, you can’t play winning Big Ten football,” Wilson said.

» JUMPSTART

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 possibilities outside of college is difficult, Porto said.

“The biggest challenge is that you don’t have as many opportunities coming to you if you don’t make those opportunities,” he said.

Porto compared musicians who don’t know how to transition to a professional setting to writers.

“You could be the next great writer of a bestselling book, but if you don’t know at all how to show that to people, how to market it, it’s just going to stay in the drawer,” Porto said. “You can’t move forward with it even if you have the actual skills.”

Barker said it is important for students to understand how to navigate into a musical career as the industry rapidly changes. For example, he said, it is important to know how to market and

» BIOLOGY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

designed by faculty, whereas in the past advisers and students worked together to achieve a combination of classes that would meet the students’ desires. Adviser Danielle Murry-Knowles said the point of the new tracks is to provide students with a “deeper” and “more coherent” education in one area.

“We’ve tried to make the classes in the areas of concentration make sense and, in a way, be progressive on one another so that a student ends up with a deeper immersion in a particular area of biology,” Hardy said.

The addition of tracks within the biology degree is something students have desired for years, Mary Ann Miller, biology advisor, said.

Hardy said the initial push for concentrations, which started a few years ago, failed because there were too many concentrations without enough distinction between them.

So far, Miller said the students who showed the most interest in the concentrations at the majors fair held during Welcome Week were

COURTESY PHOTO

Rebecca Riser from the Voice Clinic of Indiana presents for students during a workshop for the Mind & Body series offered through Project Jumpstart. The series focused on the physical and mental health needs of musicians and is one of many opportunities offered through the project.

use technology to communicate, and learn how to connect with the profession in an effective way.

Project Jumpstart has become a vital part of the cul-

tural shift within the music school, Barker said.

“What I find to be incredibly exciting is not just that we’re trying to drive cultural change within this office, but

pre-med students. She said the extra credential the concentration gives could make students feel more competitive when applying to medical school.

Russell Davies, a freshman biology major, said he is interested in pursuing the biology of diseases concentration because he is pre-med with a specific interest in becoming an infectious disease physician.

“I’ll take more classes ... that hopefully will prepare me more for what I’ll do later on,” Davies said. “Plus, if I take classes that I’m interested in, I’ll probably do better and study more.”

The core sequence of introductory labs and lectures is the same for all biology majors, regardless of concentration. Upper-level courses begin to differentiate, and for any concentration there is a requirement for an advanced skills course. This is a class where students focus on reading and analyzing primary scientific documents, such as scientific journals, instead of textbook summaries of reports.

These advanced skills courses have always been available, but at least one is

required for a student to earn a concentration.

“If you’re in a career in scientific research, even beyond direct schooling, those would be useful skills to develop — being able to engage with the latest research that has come out, think critically about it and incorporate it into your own interests,” Murry-Knowles said. “I think in some ways that’s a real life skill. It helps them engage in science beyond being in the classroom.”

In the near future, Hardy said the department intends to add a fourth concentration in ecological systems, which would focus on large-scale biology dealing with ecosystems, whether the system be in the intestine of an animal or in a rainforest.

Hardy said the department plans to monitor the interest level in the various concentrations, as well as continue considering new concentrations as desire for them emerges.

“I think we’ve always got to be listening to voice of students to try to understand what the desire is out there and what students feel is going to be useful to them,” Hardy said.

that we’re part of a general trend in the School of Music toward being more open to a much wider cultural environment than we’ve been open to in the past,” Barker said.

» CONGRESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

vote against John Boehner on day one, oppose raising the debt limit, oppose Omnibus spending bills and continuing resolutions, fight for every child’s right to life, and demand constitutional amendments for term limits and balanced budgets,” Hall said in the release.

Hall is entering a crowded Republican race for the seat currently held

by Rep. Todd Young, R9th district. State Sen. Erin Houchin, R-Salem; State Sen. Brent Waltz, RGreenwood; and Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller, another Republican, are also running for the seat.

Monroe County Council member Shelli Yoder is the only Democrat currently in the race.

Should he win, Hall’s website states he will work to repeal Obamacare, abolish the IRS and defund Planned Parenthood.

Annie Garau

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

A Division of the School of Public Health

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o ait t ’t w n a y I c n m is o h t ile! use rof In p d e Link

Visit myseniorportrait.org or call 812-855-9737 to schedule your FREE portrait session.

Sept. 28 - Oct. 2

REGISTRATION IS OPEN NOW! The best team spots go fast! Don’t wait, sign up today! www.recsports.indiana.edu

Freshmen to graduating Seniors — We want all students in the book.

Deadline is September 8 812.855.7772 recsports.indiana.edu

idsnews.com/arbutus

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Stepping in line RedStepper finds place, unity in long-standing Cream and Crimson tradition

By Jordan Morgan jordmorg@indiana.edu | @jo_mo14

At any given IU football game, a group of girls in cream and crimson dance on the sidelines, performing alongside the Marching Hundred at halftime and intermittently throughout the game. They spend each week learning a new dance and are expected to be good representatives of IU. These are the obligations of an IU RedStepper, junior Sarah Monnier said.

Monnier is one of the 21 girls who are members of the 43-year-old dance unit.

Monnier has been dancing since she was 5 years old with a pre-professional ballet company, for which she danced all throughout high school, she said.

Monnier auditioned for the RedSteppers when she was a senior in high school after her mother discovered the opportunity for her to continue her dance career in college.

“I’m glad she pushed me to do it because I can’t really imagine fall without RedSteppers,” Monnier said.

However, being a RedStepper can take some getting used to, she said.

They dance to anything the band plays, from country to rock to “Talk Dirty”

by Jason Derulo. Monnier said they have to think on their feet and be able to dance to whatever song the band decides to play.

“If there’s music playing, we are expected to be dancing,” Monnier said.

Janis Cooper Parker, choreographer for the RedSteppers, said the girls must have good short-term memory to pick up new steps quickly.

High kicks and splits are an essential part of each RedStepper routine.

While background in dance is not required, Parker said it is helpful.

“Stylistically, I’m going to choreograph to the music that we’re given,” she said. “That is why they have to be able to adapt to those stylistic points.”

Beyond IU football, the RedSteppers perform at the Spirits and Traditions of IU during Welcome Week and even do a halftime show at Lucas Oil Stadium during a Colts game. Their commitments exist both on and off the field.

“The RedSteppers are the hardestworking women in football,” Parker said.

Monnier said the beauty of the RedSteppers is their unity.

As a RedStepper, you dance not as an individual but as one unit, junior RedStepper Jessica Ivetich said.

Their unity is reflected by their routines and relationships.

Ivetich said the team is constantly hanging out together, which strengthens their bond as friends and dancers.

“Getting to perform in a college atmosphere with my best friends is great,” Monnier said.

As a journalism student pursuing a minor in dance, Monnier said she wants to continue her dance career outside of college.

She said she hoped to work at Disney World as an entertainer and dancer when she graduates.

She said being a RedStepper has helped prepare her for her future.

“I guess dance has made me always be striving to be the best that I can at something and work really hard,” Monnier said.

Ivetich said Monnier commits herself to the RedSteppers 100 percent of the time.

Although Monnier is a junior, Ivetich said she has taken on a leadership role among the senior RedSteppers. "(Monnier) is always at practices and always in a good mood,” Ivetich said.

Monnier said she loves dance because it’s great self-expression — it is how she has always connected with her closest friends. She said dance puts you on a deeper emotional level, allowing you to connect with who you’re performing with. This especially applies to her fellow RedSteppers.

Monnier and the rest of the RedSteppers will perform at the first IU home football game at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 5.

“I feel so lucky to be a part of this organization for my entire college career, and I feel really fortunate that my parents were able to put me in a dance education environment, because it really molded me as who I am today,” Monnier said.

Freshman Haley Anson, junior Sarah Monnier and freshman Mallory Anson hold hands before bowing during a RedStepper rehearsal Thursday, Aug. 27.

A member of the RedSteppers anxiously awaits her first official performance of the 1998 football season. The women danced to the music of the Marching Hundred before and during halftime of all home football games.

The IU RedSteppers perform prior to the Hoosiers’ game against Murray State Saturday evening at Memorial Stadium.

IU RedSteppers perform a routine during the team’s Big Ten opener against Michigan in 2010 at Memorial Stadium.

The IU RedSteppers drill team, led

by Marching Hundred drum major Senior Tonya Mitchell, march down Indiana Avenue on Oct. 15, 2010, during the IU Homecoming Parade.

A RedStepper watches the Marching Hundred during the Homecoming football game halftime show at Memorial Stadium. The RedSteppers performed dance routines with the band during pre-game, halftime and post-game shows.

Current photos by Lauren McNeely.

Past photos courtesy of IU archives

Bridget Murray contributed to this story.

A look through history

A day at the game

45 minutes before kick-off

halftime uniform

The Marching Hundred added the RedSteppers to their routines in 1972, Parker said, because they wanted the band to have a more visual element.

The RedSteppers are a classic precision dance unit, and have stayed true to their traditional approach to dancing.

Parker said while the competitive college dance world might gravitate toward a hip-hop or jazz style, the RedSteppers maintain a more classic style similar to that of the Rockettes.

She said they will never show their midriffs, but always sport the iconic, crystal-embellished red boots at halftime.

Many of the pictures on today’s page were pulled from archives of RedSteppers throughout the years.

As told by Janis Cooper Parker, choreographer for the RedSteppers

5 March in formation with the Marching Hundred from the Field House to Memorial Stadium

Halftime

Four hours before kick-off 20 minutes before kick-off 1 RedSteppers arrive at Memorial Stadium, hair and makeup done, rehearse pregame and halftime show routines with the Marching Hundred 2 Go to the locker room and change into their traditional uniform Two hours before kick-off 3 March to "The Walk," the steps in front of Assembly Hall, to welcome players 4 Eat in the Field House

6 Take places and perform pre-game show 7 Change into game day uniform

10 Perform in halftime show with the Marching Hundred 11 Change back into game day uniform Third quarter 12 RedSteppers come back to perform on sidelines for the remainder of the game

Kick-off Final minutes of game 8 RedSteppers stationed at North End Zone to perform on sidelines during the game End of second quarter 9 Change into red boots and

13 Change back into traditional uniform End of game 14 Perform in post-game show with the Marching Hundred 15 March back to the Field House, dismissed

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Hertz finds poetic meaning

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Professor David Hertz’s lecture at the Venue Fine Art and Gifts began a little differently from some of their past events. While light refreshments are a staple at the Tuesday-night talks, the most recent lecture featured a bit more than the traditional snacks.

Dave Colman, curator of the Venue, said before the event Hertz’s wife prepared an Italian meal to go with the lecture about the great Italian poet Eugenio Montale.

The dinner initiated the short lecture, which was attended by Hertz’s colleagues, family, friends and community members. The gallery space filled with people eager to listen to Hertz’s findings and hear some of the poems by Montale, both in the original Italian and in English translations.

The lecture began with a PowerPoint presentation by Hertz, chair of the Department of Comparative Literature.

“I’m celebrating the end of a very long journey,” Hertz said. “I’ve been working on this book for many years — I had to put it aside and I had to go back to it. Sometimes I felt I could only work on it in the summer because the poetry I wrote about is so intense. I could only get the sense of peace I would need in the summertime, away from emails.”

Hertz said he felt so happy each time he returned to the project that he had to buy a batch of sunflowers, which he later elaborated were a powerful image in Montale’s work.

The first part of the presentation was a glimpse into the two overriding codes in Montale’s works. According to Hertz’s research, these codes are related to the fascist takeover in Italy and Montale’s lost love, Irma Brandeis.

“One is the storm, la bufera, and the other is sunflower, la girasole,” Hertz said.

Brandeis, Hertz added,

Lotus Festival to return with world talents From IDS reports

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Professor David Hertz signs one of his books for a patron after his lecture on Italian poet Eugenio Montale on Tuesday at the Venue Fine Art & Gifts.

became a sort of representation of the nymph Clizia, who, in ancient mythology, turned into a sunflower when she realized she could not be with the god Apollo, with whom she had fallen in love.

“She actually is the

sunflower nymphet,” Hertz said. “I’m not sure Irma liked that — she had some objections — but that’s another story.”

Along with the eventual publication of his research, Hertz said he had the oppor-

tunity to present his research in a similar form to the Italian Embassy and Consulate in New York.

The book was a culmination of historical research and SEE POETRY, PAGE 11

The Lotus World Music & Arts Festival showcases a variety of musical talent from across the globe.

This year’s event, the 22nd edition of the festival, will feature 27 performing artists from 22 countries, from the Americas to the Republic of Georgia, according to the press release.

The annual festival runs from 6:30 p.m. to midnight during the Friday and Saturday events from Sept.

24 to 27 for those who purchase a wristband.

According to the release, events include an opening concert Thursday night, free access to the Arts Village through the weekend and a special Lotus exhibit.

The international music and art exhibits are not the only features that make this festival distinct.

On Sept. 25, the Mabuhay! Philippine Cultural Community will perform the Filipino harvest dance in the Art Village.

The Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center will have an exhibit, titled “Seeing Red: World Textiles,” running during this time as well in close proximity to the festival.

The final event of the weekend is the World Spirit Concert. Purchase of a $5 Lotus Festival pin allows admission to this event.

The proceeds from this event, according to the release, will benefit Lotus’ year-round outreach efforts.

This year’s pin design comes from Vincent Desjardins.

According to the release, the assortment of music includes something for every taste.

The lineup even includes a few musical mixes that create categories all their own.

Genres represented include Ethio-jazz and soul grooves, French-Chinese swing and BhangraCeltic fusion, among many others.

The Kick-Off Concert on Thursday night, according to the release, will take place at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Grammy winner Buckwheat Zydeco of the United States will perform his Louisiana sound alongside the Nordic style of musiciansfrom Finland, Denmark and the United Kingdom.

The closing event, also held at the Buskirk-Chumley, will welcome Maarja Nuutof Estonia and Şimdi Ensemble of Turkey.

Another popular festival event, Lotus in the Park, is free and open to the public, according to the release.

This particular Lotus staple includes musical performances in Waldron, Hill and Buskirk Park, as well as nine interactive workshops in two pavilions.

Lotus in the Park also includes the opportunity for younger festival goers to make their own kid-friendly art pieces.

One of the state’s first bicentennial events, “Indiana Folk Art: 200 Years of Tradition and Innovation,” will also take place during this year’s Lotus Festival.

This event is curated by Traditional Arts Indiana.

The festival is looking for volunteers, and those interested are encouraged to look online at the Lotus Festival webpage for opportunities.

Sanya Ali

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

A Division of the School of Public Health

My parents will love this!

LET’S PLAY! FLAG FOOTBALL s FUTSAL s BAGS POWDER PUFF FLAG FOOTBALL TENNIS s ULTIMATE FRISBEE

o ait t ’t w n a y I c n m is o h t ile! use rof In p d e Link

Visit myseniorportrait.org or call 812-855-9737 to schedule your FREE portrait session.

Sept. 28 - Oct. 2

REGISTRATION IS OPEN NOW! The best team spots go fast! Don’t wait, sign up today! www.recsports.indiana.edu

Freshmen to graduating Seniors — We want all students in the book.

Deadline is September 8 812.855.7772 recsports.indiana.edu

idsnews.com/arbutus

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SPORTS

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

FOOTBALL

Stone receives Big Ten defensive award IU women’s soccer senior goalkeeper Sarah Stone was named Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week, the Big Ten announced Monday.

After a weekend of two shutouts against Missouri and Baylor, Stone and company

own IU’s longest shutout streak since 2006, as the Hoosiers have not allowed a goal in 367 minutes.

Stone had 10 saves in the two games this weekend, as the Hoosiers defeated both the Bears and the Tigers, 1-0.

VOLLEYBALL

IU senior looks past final season

By Courtney Robb crobb@indiana.edu | @CourttyKayy

VOLLEYBALL COURTESY PHOTO

SIU Coach Dale Lennon speaks Monday at a press conference about the upcoming game against IU. Lennon spoke of what he expects from the game Saturday and how the two teams compare.

SIU Coach talks about playing IU

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu | @BrodyMillerIDS

Game week began Monday for the IU football team as the Hoosiers prepare for the season opener Saturday in Memorial Stadium against Southern Illinois. SIU Coach Dale Lennon, who has 150 college wins and has been with the Salukis since 2008, had a press conference Monday to discuss preparing for the Hoosiers.

He said he was happy to be opening the season against a Big Ten opponent. Last season, Southern Illinois opened against Purdue and lost 35-13.

Here are some observations Lennon made about the Hoosiers.

On what impresses him about IU “They were very close last year to being a competitive Big Ten football team,” Lennon said.

He mentioned IU’s victory against Missouri, which indicated the Hoosiers are capable of high-caliber play.

Despite knowing IU has had to replace some crucial players, he said the team is strong where it needs to be.

He agreed with IU Coach Kevin Wilson when he said the offensive and defensive lines are very strong and are the strengths of the team.

“They’ve got a quarterback returning that I think is the real deal,” Lennon said. “I’m sure they’re optimistic about their season.”

On SIU’s 2006 upset of IU Lennon was not the Salukis’ coach for the 35-28 upset of the Hoosiers in 2006, but Nick Hill, who was the quarterback in the upset, is now on the staff.

“All we’re going to say is what’s been done can be done again,” Lennon said. “We’re

not going to dwell on that.

We’re not going to use that as a theme, but it is something everyone is aware of.”

He said having Hill on staff brings in more awareness of what happened. Lennon described the win as a big moment in Saluki football history, but he said he wanted to focus on making their own history.

On how the two teams’ 3-4 defenses compare Lennon said there are similarities because all 3-4 defenses are similar. He assumed IU is doing similar preparation to his team.

He said IU spends a lot of time with its defense against it offense because of the mirrored similarities.

“It just goes down to personnel,” Lennon said. “That’s probably the biggest difference — how you use your personnel. Some coverage adjustments are a little different than what we do, but, for the most part, the up-front stuff is very similar.”

On how SIU’s defensive line can beat IU’s “I think they’re the fourth best in the Big Ten, but our defensive line — I think — is one of the best in the Missouri Valley, which is saying something,” Lennon said.

He spoke highly of Southern Illinois players like defensive linemen T.J. Beelen, Raysean Golden and Brandon Williams. He said Golden and Beelen complement each other, and Williams is getting NFL attention. He also mentioned Khari Waithe-Alexander as a player to watch.

“I think you’re going to see his name,” Lennon said. “He’s a quick guy that moves well and can get into the backfield.

We have some depth up front, and that’s one of our strong areas.”

MIKE DROP

Little League World Series represents more than baseball The 68th annual Little League World Series concluded Sunday with Japan beating Pennsylvania in the championship by a final score of 18-11.

The Little League World Series, originally known as the National Little League Tournament, was first held in 1947, when Williamsport, Pennsylvania, defeated Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, 16-7. The current iteration takes place every August in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania.

The tournament was originally played by four teams within the United States. The tournament was expanded to 16 teams, with eight teams coming from the U.S. and eight teams from other countries.

The expansion of the league has been nothing short of amazing. It allows more people from across the world to gather to watch little kids play a game. It sounds silly, but 499,964 people came out

If there were one word senior outside hitter Amelia Anderson would use to describe her time as a member of the IU women’s volleyball, it would be “accomplished.”

Entering her last season, Anderson has earned multiple titles, performed in hundreds of sets and contributed as a leader to her teammates on the IU women’s volleyball leadership council.

“It feels good,” Anderson said. “I’ve put in a lot of work for this last season. It feels like we’ve been here forever, and it’s really nice to feel good and come out and show all of our work paying off.”

However, Anderson is still not dialing down her efforts and leadership in her final season. She wants to continue to be someone the team can count on in every single match.

“We talk a lot about our standards on the team and meeting that standard at every meeting,” Anderson said.

“Being a go-to player is definitely something I want to be.”

Anderson said she and the members of her senior class want to leave her teammates with the drive never to hold back and to perform to the best of their abilities when she leaves.

“I think the entire senior class really wants to leave them to push through and come out with wins,” Anderson said. “We haven’t gotten as many wins as we’d like to in the past years, and we want to get the team on the right path to getting to the top of our conference.”

Anderson said she was focused on more than just her team’s ability to achieve titles and take home wins.

She said she took pride in the team’s culture with each other, as their past and present experiences are something she said she is going to miss about IU volleyball.

“It’s something that coach drives into us and — when she was recruiting all of us — and that the two most important things are school and volleyball,” Anderson said.

Anderson said she would

IDS FILE PHOTOS

Then-sophomore Amelia Anderson celebrates with Taylor Lebo during the match against Wyoming on September 13, 2013, at University Gym.

miss her teammates and the bond they have created during the last four years together the most when she finishes the upcoming season.

“They are my best friends and my sisters,” Anderson said. “We’re together on the road, in class, at dinner — just together all the time.”

Anderson said she was confident she is leaving her team with the best performances she could give them as a teammate.

“Being my senior year, this is my last preseason, and I’m never going to go through this again,” Anderson said.

“I feel like I really helped the team out and led the team in a positive way like I should have.”

As the senior reflects on her time as a member of IU volleyball, she said she recognized the person she has become along the way.

“One thing I can say

Then-freshman outside hitter Amelia Anderson spikes the ball during an IU volleyball scrimmage Aug. 18, 2012, at University Gym.

about college athletics is that it’s hard to go through, but it definitely teaches you a lot about yourself,” Anderson

said. “I’ve learned a lot on the court and off the court about both myself as a player and as a person.”

NO PARKING ON GAME DAY Vehicles not moved are subject to ticketing and towing.

For more information, call 855-9848 or visit www.parking.indiana.edu

Michael Hernandez is a junior in journalism

to watch these kids play this year, setting a new record.

The event has become so popular that, since 2006, ESPN broadcasts the games on national television.

It’s hard to comprehend that some of these players are only 11 to 13 years of age. The way they get movement on their pitches and hit the ball farther than 250 feet shows how these kids are the best in the world.

Of course every team wants to win, but the Little League World Series shows that, win or lose, the teams are out there to have fun and represent their home as they play the game they love.

This year, a player from Chinese Taipei hit a batter from Uganda. As the Ugandan player reached SEE LITTLE LEAGUE, PAGE 12

GO HOOSIERS! All vehicles must be removed from the Athletic Department parking lots north of 17th Street by 6 p.m. on the the day before all home football games. Any vehicle, with or without a permit may park in any CH space from 5 p.m. Friday until 11 p.m. Sunday.

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resume@medproservices.net

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

Application can be found at: http://www.monroe

Announcements Monroe County Parks & Rec hiring youth cheerleading & flag football instructors. Must have own transportation & be avail.

3:15-5 pm, M/W and/or T/Th. Contact:

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

Avail Aug. or sooner.

812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971

HOUSING

Now Hiring

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

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

Brookdale Senior Living Assisted Living Community needs hard working and dedicated Certified Nursing Assistants that enjoy working with the geriatric population.

Please contact Meghan or Julia at (812) 330-0885, apply online at www.brookdale.com or visit the community at 3802 S. Sare Rd., Bloomington, IN 47401.

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

Schedule a plasma donation. In September all donors can receive up to $70 per week. 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

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

(812)

339-2859 Available 2016-2017

2 apts. available: 1. 1 BR near Kirkwood. $700/mo. + utils.

2. 2 BR, 10 min. from Bloomington. $700/mo. + utils.

Both no pets, no smoking, 12 mos. lease.

812-361-6154 Voice/Text.

2 BR/2 BA apt. avail. now until 7/31/16. Bonus: 1/2 deposit and water paid. $849/mo. 317-840-8374.

Studio apt. Great dwntwn. location. $480+elec.

Avail. immediately.

812-585-0816

445 450

Honda Accord, 2012.

Available Dec., 2015. $13,500. 812-964-9465 jtarifin@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

Nice ‘03 Honda Accord.

Leather, sunroof, great MPG. $4,450.

812-333-1550.

Red ‘09 Nissan Cube, 145k mi., $6000. hgenidy@indiana.edu

Selling: 2007 Honda CBR 600 RR. $5000 obo.

317-590-3080. ohollowa@indiana.edu Large six piece solid oak queen bead and armoire. $1,000. (812) 391-0116

New set of 20 stemmed clear glasses, gold rim, etched w/ winter scene, $120. julie@iu.edu

Rooms/Roommates

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

Instruments

Large clothes hamper w/ lid, 22 x 25”, strong corded fabric. $50. julie@iu.edu

Room for rent in 2BR house.128 S. Clark St. Furn. or unfurn. Close to campus. Basement, 1 car garage, W/D. $450 + utils. $25 credit for mowing grass. 812-272-5668.

Fem. rmmte. needed to share 2 BR/ 2 BA downtown luxury apt.

Call 812-322-3678.

2002 BMW 325i. 125, 345 miles, clean title.

7000.00, obo. clbrown2@indiana.edu

3 Rubbermaid roughneck, 30-gallon trash cans w/lids. $100. julie@iu.edu

Ready for move-in! 3+ BR houses, 2 full BA. Two excellent Campus/ Bloomington locations.

REDUCED to $925/ mo. deckardhomes.com 812-825-5579

Apt. Unfurnished

335

Must be avail. M-F, 8-5.

For approx. 15 hrs./wk., 1 YR. (3 sem.) commitment, includes Summer.

To apply for this paid opportunity: Send resume & samples: gmenkedi@indiana.edu Ernie Pyle Hall, Rm.120.

Going fast. Parking incl.

345

¿Es Usted Bilingüe?

Come Work At Bloom As A Licensed Agent Trainee. Full-Time Bilingual positions starting at $12/hour and $15/hour after receiving agent card. Potential for year round employment.

Professional office environment. Paid time off and 6 paid holidays.

What are you waiting for?

Go online and apply now! www.workatbloom.com

www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

310

General Employment

Great opportunity for IU undergrads to expand your portfolio & resume.

Must have experience in Illustrator, Photoshop, and InDesign. Video and Flash experience a plus.

ELKINS APARTMENTS

220

EMPLOYMENT

Garage Sale

Selling: Wurlitzer upright piano, $300. mtsuppig@indiana.edu

Now Renting 2016-2017 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

Lavish dntwn. apts.

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

Graphic Designers

Automobiles

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

Huge Garage Sale @ 3496 Saddlebrook Ct. Fri./Sat. 8-5. Tons of household items avail.

3rd & Grant, 1 BR. $300/mo. + utils. Share BA & kitchen. No pets.

812-879-4566

Apartment Furnished

Furniture

TRANSPORTATION

NICE BOOKCASE 30” wide, 72” tall. 2 doors at the bottom. $80. Call after 4pm. 812-336-8322

435

305

bcossairt@co.monroe.in.us

Bicycles

ELECTRIC BICYCLE Pristine cond., new battery & charger, $1800 new, $785. 812-339-9765

Pets Male Crested Gecko.

9 months old & friendly.

Can deliver to campus. $70, obo. 812-360-4492

Huffy Expedition 10speed women’s bike. $65. 201-736-0676 melnahas@indiana.edu

3 BED 1 1/2 BATH TOWNHOME 1209 Grant by the stadium off-street parking • laundry room facilities • Flexible leasing starting Spring 2016 • •

350

110

countyymca.org/jobs.html

*** Upcoming Concert!!!

Taylor Gang’s Chevy Woods & Prettyboy ENT. #1 College IU venue: The Bluebird. Sept. 17th.

Presale tickets $12 at Bluebird or Ticketfly.com

Houses !!!! Need a place to Rent?

jobs@monroecountyymca.org

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

812-834-5144

505

3 BR, 3.5 BA. Close to Stadium & XCampus. $825/mo. 312-316-1438

rentbloomington.net

For sale: The Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6.

Incl. 2 full length exams & other guides. $20.

812-834-5144

520

Medical Billing & Coding Specialist. FT Biller/ Coder needed for large Orthopaedic group. Must have 2 yrs. exp. w/HSD or College Degree w/GPA of 3.5. Send resume to:

Condos & Townhouses

420

Adopt: A loving married couple long to adopt infant. Will provide a loving home, sensitivity and endless love.

Expenses paid. Please call Diane & George: 888-250-3557.

Textbooks

MACBOOK AIR - MINT CONDITION w/case and keyboard cover! $599.99 310-779-0376

425

Adoption

Electronics AT&T U-verse modem. $25. 317-397-9526 ssaripel@iu.edu

Campus Walk Apts.

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

General Employment

Working at the Y, you’ll discover more than a jobyou will make a lasting difference for your community. Part-time Lifeguard positions available at the Northwest and Southeast branches.

Must possess current Lifeguard Certification, First Aid, CPR certification, and AED Certification. E-mail employment application and resume to:

Exp. Tutor. 1st & 2nd Grade. Call after 4 p.m.

812-336-8322

MERCHANDISE 415

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

Pets Small Dog Steel Crate. $35. Call after 4pm.

812-336-8322

445

105

ANNOUNCEMENTS

General Employment

Apt. Unfurnished 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

315

220

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.

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.

325

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

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

220

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

idsnews.com/classifieds

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

430

CLASSIFIEDS

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.

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

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

903-283-4188 petejess@indiana.edu

Costley & Company Rental Management, Inc.

$750 - 2 people

812-330-7509 $990 - 3 people

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

Ballroom Club seeks new members Tyler Mohr tymohr@indiana.edu | @tyler_mohr

The IU Ballroom Dance Club will have their callout meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 3 in Alumni Hall.

The club is open to all IU students and any member of the Bloomington community who is older than 18, Sarah Harrison, the club’s president, said. The time commitment is based on how involved a member wishes to be, so it can be as minimal as once per week or as extensive as four times per week.

“I started out as kind of a shy freshman, and this club quickly welcomed me in and became like a second family to me,” Harrison said.

The club has lessons with professional coaches twice a week. The coaches teach a variety of competitive ballroom dance styles such as the waltz, tango, cha cha, rumba and many more, Harrison said.

The lessons start from square one for new members, and the club has optional open practice time where the more experienced dancers are around to help new members, she said.

“No experience in any form of dance is needed,” Harrison said. “Many of our top level dancers today never danced before joining the club.”

The club gives all new members a free one week trial period. This allows them to test the club and teaching styles before deciding whether or not they

PHOTO COURTESY OF ZACHARY MEIER PHOTOGRAPHY

Nicholas Benedict and Sarah Harrison, vice president and president of IU, respectively, Ballroom Dance Club, rehearse for the call-out meeting. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday in Alumni Hall.

wish to become involved.

Ballroom dance lessons with professionals are very expensive when you attend lessons at a dance studio, Harrison said.

“It is incredibly beneficial to learn from our coaches now rather than pay lots of money for someone else later,” Harrison said.

The club also has the option of attending collegiate ballroom dance competitions throughout the Midwest, and it gets the chance to compete against other

Horoscope Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — You can take new ground in the next two days. Expand your boundaries. Travel and explore. Attend classes, conferences or seminars.

Good news comes from far away.

Meditation reveals an answer you’ve been seeking.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — You and another are bonded by a shared dream. Use what you’ve learned to cut costs, and do financial planning today and tomorrow. Clarify questionable items. Talk it over. Draw up your fantasies, and review the

dancers at their skill and age levels, she said.

“Competitions are not required for our members, but they are highly recommended because they give us the chance to travel away from IU and see other schools, meet new people, and they are the best way for our club members to get to know each other,” Harrison said.

This semester the club is attending the Green and White Gala at Michigan State University, the Badger

up a mess. Conserve resources by increasing organization. Use your charm. Get everyone involved and reward efforts with something delicious.

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

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Negotiate and compromise.

A partner comes to your rescue.

Delegate more to others over the next two days. Work together for home improvements. Family comes first. Plunk down the money and make dreams come true.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Work gets busy today and tomorrow. Keep an eye on the details, to avoid missing a piece of the puzzle. Learn from a good teacher.

NON SEQUITUR

Ballroom competition at the University of Wisconsin and the National Collegiate Dancesport Championships at the convention center in Columbus, Ohio, she said.

“In the beginning, each dancer only competes against other dancers that have been dancing for approximately the same amount of time as themselves,” Harrison said.

The club also has three themed social dances during the semester. Each dance is free and open to

Accept encouragement. Profit from meticulous service. Rest and relax afterwards.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Your luck is improving. Love is the priority for the next two days. It doesn’t need to cost a fortune to have fun. Get creative. Use your talents and skills. Play that ace you’ve been hiding.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Begin a practical domestic phase. Family matters take center stage for the next two days. Clean

WILEY

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Suddenly, it all starts to make sense. Study, research, and express yourself. You’re especially clever with language and messaging. Creativity gets profitable. Learning and teaching both come easily. Use your powers of persuasion for a good cause.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Get into a productive and profitable phase today and tomorrow.

Research your purchases for the best bargain. Your creativity and imagination flourish. Get together and learn a new trick from friends. Someone is

Crossword

the public, she said.

“At these dances, the club teaches a social dance style, and then members spend the evening dancing and socializing,” Harrison said.

The club has really helped students to break out of their shell and become a stronger person and dancer, she said.

“For me personally, joining the IU Ballroom Dance club has been one of the best experiences I’ve ever had,” Harrison said. impressed.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Your past work reflects you well. Share a powerful vision. Be sure what you’re betting on is real. Inspire, rather than demanding. A shrewd investment now increases your status.

You’re especially confident today and tomorrow. Meditate before choosing.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Complete projects and tie up loose ends today and tomorrow. Make time for quiet contemplation, rest and planning. Organize your ideas, and figure out your next moves. Imagine a future you’d love to see.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Friends and community

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.

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Flier among hangers 5 Hurt 9 Exams for future attys.

14 Alpine feedback 15 Something to chew on 16 Open courtyards 17 Some Broadway theater handouts 19 Green shampoo 20 Raised on one’s own ranch, as a horse 21 Pilot-licensing org.

22 Like many senior part-timers 27 Hemingway nickname 31 Yours, in Toulouse 32 Stadium level 33 __ husky 36 PC exit key 38 Tournament advantage 39 With 40-Across, toy with a crank ... and what each set of four circled puzzle squares graphically represents 40 See 39-Across 42 D-backs, on scoreboards 43 “Little Red Book” author 45 It’s not pretty to look at 46 Certain bond, briefly

analysis, which is sometimes a difficult balance to achieve, he said. The combination of all the different strands of research must be seamless enough to please the reader and writer.

“I’ve been all along trying to balance the true story of Montale and his paramour with the literary life of all these images of the sunflower, how that grows in his writing, and not be boring,” Hertz said.

Hertz offered a preview into some of the connections between Brandeis and Montale that extended beyond friendship in Italy and his depiction of her as a sun goddess in his poems.

“One delightful aspect of this is that Irma published Montale in English translation, and I tracked down her friends who published Montale,” he said. “She actually became like a secret agent for him in America in the ‘40s and ‘50s.”

Montale similarly quoted Brandeis in one of his lectures on Dante in the 1960s, according to Hertz’s findings.

The presentation ended with a reading of a few of Montale’s poems in Italian and English. Letizia Montroni, a graduate student studying theater and Italian, read the original text. Hertz read the English translations, some done by him and one done by Brandeis.

The night ended with more food and time to mingle with the author.

Hertz, satisfied with his work, said he was finally ready to celebrate. events delight today and tomorrow.

Get into a party phase. New opportunities arise through your social networks. Hold meetings and share visions. Make plans, and get promises in writing. Dress up and get out.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Take on more responsibility over the next few days. Expect a test or challenge. Someone’s watching, so keep your focus on the task at hand.

You can outsmart the competition.

Your fame precedes you.

© 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

» POETRY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

48 Tae __ do 50 “The __ lama, he’s a priest ... ”: Nash 51 Sherry in a Poe title 55 When doubled, a number puzzle 56 “Beatles ’65” song 61 Common news hr.

64 Intensely active state 65 Greek storyteller 66 Reject suddenly 67 Field 68 Land maps 69 Ornamental band 70 Socially awkward type

DOWN

12 Up to, casually 13 Mineo of “Exodus” 18 Air rifle ammo 21 Full of gumption 23 Caviar, e.g.

24 Award often blue 25 Pooh pal 26 Philadelphia university 27 __ party 28 Shakespearean call to arms 29 “Scarface” (1983) star 30 “Try me” 34 “Bette Davis Eyes” singer Carnes 35 Luke and Leia’s father 37 Friend of Fidel 41 Spanish “that” 44 Woodland mouser 45 Glossy coats 47 Place to dip a quill 49 Piglet of children’s books 52 Holiday hires 53 35-Down, as a Sith lord 54 Rusted, perhaps 57 Setting of Camus’ “The Plague” 58 Many a retired racehorse 59 At any time 60 Spent time with Time 61 Gentle touch 62 Oft-smoked fish 63 DOD intel arm 64 Drinks at IHOP

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 Interlock 2 Nueve menos uno 3 McAn of footwear 4 NHL great Gordie 5 In flames 6 Camping gear company with a lantern in its logo 7 “Wait a minute!”

8 People working for People, briefly 9 Wash gently against 10 Narrow waterway 11 “__ you coming?”

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 | W E D N E S D AY, S E P T. 2 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Police report Hoosier at scene From IDS reports

Former IU forward Hanner Mosquera-Perea and freshman forward Juwan Morgan were present with former Hoosier Emmitt Holt and freshman center Thomas Bryant in the vehicle parked at the Convenient Food Mart at 1401 N. Dunn St when the two were cited for illegal possession of alcohol Aug. 21, an Indiana State Excise Police spokesman confirmed.

Morgan was the driver of the vehicle, and MosqueraPerea was a backseat passenger along with Holt, according to Cpl. Brandon Thomas, ISEP’s public information officer.

Cpl. Thomas said the officers involved didn’t recognize the name of the fifth person in the vehicle.

Mosquera-Perea, who was dismissed from the program in May after his second infraction, has transferred to East Tennessee State University to play for the Buccaneers’ basketball program.

Holt was dismissed Monday due to the citation and the November car accident.

Andy Wittry

» LITTLE LEAGUE

FOOTBALL

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Wynn released by Browns From IDS reports

Former IU wide receiver Shane Wynn was cut from the Cleveland Browns along with five other players, the team announced Monday.

“He’s a guy that I think, for obvious reasons, gets overlooked because of his stature, and all he does is come out here and work and look to make plays,” Mike Pettine, Cleveland’s head coach, said in a press conference following practice. “He’s done a nice job because we brought him in late, so he was a little bit behind as far as learning the system. When he gets a chance to make a play, he makes it.”

Wynn went undrafted through the 2015 NFL draft before being signed to the Atlanta Falcons’ preseason roster. He was picked up off waivers by the Browns on June 19.

Indianapolis, Jacksonville, New England and Houston all showed interest in the receiver in addition to the Browns and Falcons, Wynn said.

The cuts come from the required shrinkage of NFL rosters from 84 to 75 players after the third week of preseason.

“I was really excited when we picked him up because I knew that he had that talent coming out of Indiana,” Cleveland’s special

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-senior receiver Shane Wynn watches the screen as he runs for a touchdown in IU’s game against Purdue on October 29, 2014, at Memorial Stadium.

teams coach Chris Tabor said. “He’s a shifty guy that has great explosiveness and catches the ball really, really well.”

The 5-foot-6, 167-pound rookie was brought into Cleveland primarily to return kicks and punts, as he recorded a 4.28 40-yard dash time at his pro day, which was March 10 at IU. His time would have been the best at the NFL Combine had he

participated.

Wynn’s preseason was highlighted by his 21-yard touchdown reception from former Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel in Cleveland’s 11-10 loss to the Buffalo Bills.

He also returned a punt for 58 yards and a touchdown in the same game, but the play was negated by a penalty on the returning team.

Wynn finished his

Hoosier career with the second most receptions in school history with 189 and fourth most all-purpose yards with 4,429.

Wynn recorded four receptions with 32 yards and one touchdown in three presason games for the Cleveland Browns.

He attended and graduated from Glenville High School in Cleveland, Ohio.

Taylor Lehman

A Route B Route E Route X Route

Bus Stops

IU CAMPUS BUS Route Map

Memorial Stadium

School Year 2015-2016

Assembly Hall

17th St

Briscoe

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 first base, the Chinese player bowed to him as a sign of respect. Later that inning, after a collision between the Ugandan player and a Chinese player at second base, the Ugandan player walked with the Chinese player with his arm around him, making sure he was okay.

It’s these types of moments that make the Little League World Series worth watching.

The best of the tournament, however, was the championship game between Tokyo, representing Japan, and the hometown state of Pennsylvania.

In a game that saw a record 29 combined runs and Japan overcoming an eight-run deficit to win the game, another record, the last out captured the World Series spotlight.

With the entire state rooting for its hometown team, it was hard to spot the Japan fans in the crowd. After an exhilarating first inning that gave Pennsylvania the early 10-2 lead, the place was electrified.

However, Japan kept its composure and went on to win the game, 18-11.

After the last out was recorded, the entire stadium that was rooting for the Pennsylvania team gave the Japanese players a standing ovation.

Hearing the whistles and cheers from the crowd symbolizes what the Little League World Series is all about.

It’s about sportsmanship.

It’s about forgetting the hatred, the pain and the suffering countries may face on a regular basis and coming together for two weeks to play a game.

These kids, who have no idea what the real world is like yet, showing great compassion, respect and class toward one another, bring hope not only to their families and friends, but to the nations they represent.

Some see the Little League World Series as a joke, but the kids aren’t just playing baseball. They are playing proudly for their country, which is something a scoreboard at the end of the game can’t measure in wins and losses. micbhern@indiana.edu

FOOTBALL

IU football releases two-deep

Foster

Fee Ln

McNutt

Jordan Ave

From IDS reports

Campus View SRSC

Kelley School of Business

10th St

Eigenmann

Psychology

Wells Library

Union St

Collins Informatics

Hutton Honors College

7th St

IU Auditorium IMU NealMarshall

Jordan Parking Garage

School of Education

Sample Gates

Mauer School of Law

Jordan Hall

3rd St

Jordan Ave

Indiana Ave

IMU

3rd & Jordan

Atwater Ave

DoubleMap is an online bus-tracking application delivering real-time information. Watch the buses move on the grid and see if they are near where you plan on catching your ride.

Visit bloomington.doublemap.com.

Wilkie

Mason Hall

Rose Ave

Woodlawn Ave

10th & Union

Forest

NOTE: This map is only a graphic representation of the routes and the bus stops and subject to change.

Two great downloadable smart phone apps to help you navigate the campus bus system. Downloadable FREE at iTunes.com or play.google.com.

STILL HAVE QUESTIONS? NO PROBLEM!

iubus.indiana.edu

IU football released its first two-deep depth chart Tuesday in a press release.

The areas most in question after returning no starters from 2014 were the wide receivers and defensive backs.

At wide receiver, 6-foot-4 sophomore Simmie Cobbs is starting opposite 5-foot10 junior Ricky Jones. Junior Mitchell Paige will start at slot receiver, the third receiving position.

Freshmen Nick Westbrook and Leon Thornton back up Cobbs and Jones, respectively, and IU Coach Kevin Wilson has expressed the possibility of playing time for receivers outside the two-deep chart as well.

The Hoosiers will start sophomores Rashard Fant and Noel Padmore at the cornerback positions, sophomore Chase Dutra at free safety and sophomore Tony Fields at strong safety.

Sophomores Ben Bach and Kiante Walton are slated to back up Fant and Dutra, respectively, and freshmen Jonathan Crawford and Andre Brown are backing up Fields and Padmore.

UAB transfer junior running back Jordan Howard will replace Tevin Coleman, who rushed for 2,036 yards in 2014. The 230-pound back will be backed up by sophomore Devine Redding.

Senior wide receiver Damon Graham will be handling kick returns, while Paige will field punts.

Sophomore Griffin Oakes will kick field goals, and senior Erich Toth will punt.

Twelve starters from 2014 will maintain their starting positions versus Southern Illinois, including senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld, who is returning from a season-ending shoulder injury.

One freshman, left guard Wes Martin, will make a start this weekend against SIU, while 13 freshmen will be second string.

Taylor Lehman