Monday, Aug. 24, 2015

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IDS

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Jackie Daniels, director of Oasis, hugs Angi Fiege at the end of the Rachael’s First Week program in Whittenberger Auditorium on Friday. Fiege formed the program after her daughter Rachael died during Welcome Week 2013 as a way of preventing tragedy from striking another family.

Protect and save Rachael’s First Week prepares students for college’s dangers

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

Dozens of college students filed into the Indiana Memorial Union Whittenberger Auditorium on Friday to learn from the story of Rachael Fiege.

“Rachael’s First Week” is a program designed to help high school seniors and college freshmen safely transition from high school to college, according to the program’s website.

Angi Fiege, Rachael’s mom, created the program in an effort to prevent tragedy striking another family after tragedy struck her own.

Angi dropped her freshman daughter, Rachael, off at IU on Aug. 21, 2013. Two days later, Rachael fell down basement stairs during a party, hitting her head.

Rachael’s friends moved her to a couch and waited to call an ambulance until morning. They didn’t know her brain was bleeding and that she would die the next day.

“Two years ago to the day,

I dropped her off at IU in the fall and then two days later, she died,” Angi said. “The hardest thing I ever did was unpack her room after carefully putting everything in it.”

She said that as students embark on this stage of their lives, accidents happen.

“You’re suddenly grown up and you’re going to encounter a lot of things you’ve never seen,” she said.

Rachael’s First Week travels to high schools and universities, addressing the dangers that college students may face — not only alcohol, but also drugs, sexual assault and mental illness.

“Tonight we’re here to inform you. We’re here to educate you, because you’re going to have a lot of decisions to make in the next four years, and I want you to make the right ones. I want you to have every opportunity to make the right decisions,” said Jacob Capito, an emergency medicine resident at the IU

Lifeline Law For whom does the Lifeline law provide immunity?

People who call for medical help, remain at the scene and cooperate with emergency responders People who remain at the scene to provide responders with relevant information on the patient People for whom medical help is called in alcohol-related circumstances People who call to report witnessing or being the victim of a sexual assault People who call to report witnessing any type of crime or medical emergency When do you call?

If someone is: unresponsive not breathing normally vomiting in his or her sleep SOURCE: DEB WOLFE, LPN STAFF NURSE

SEE FIRST WEEK, PAGE 6

Law seeks to protect students calling 911 for medical help

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

When the student body presidents from six Indiana universities approached state Sen. Jim Merritt, R-31st District, in fall 2011, he wasn’t sure he could help them.

The students, one of who represented IU, asked Merritt to author a bill that would give immunity to underage youth under the influence of alcohol when they call to receive medical help for a friend.

“It took me about 30 days to think about authoring this bill or not, because we’re acknowledging that kids under 21 do drink alcohol,” Merritt said. “That was a big hurdle for me, but what I want is to make sure they make good decisions. I don’t want their last decision to be a bad one.”

To encourage these good decisions, Merritt authored the Lifeline Law, which was originally passed in 2012. It states a person is immune from arrest or

Block Party draws exciting crowd

prosecution for certain alcohol offenses if the arrest is due to that person reporting a medical emergency.

The law also grants certain levels of immunity to the person for whom help is called as well as anyone around who can provide information and fully cooperates with emergency responders.

In the 2014 legislative session, the General Assembly passed an amendment to the bill that allows underage youth to call for help if they witness or experience sexual assault, if they witness a non-alcohol related crime or if they call for help in the instance of a non-alcohol related medical emergency, without fear of arrest or prosecution.

Last week marked the beginning of the second year of the “Make Good Decisions” social media campaign.

“This past fall we were able to send 6 million impressions out over social media,” Merritt said SEE LIFELINE, PAGE 6

WOMEN’S SOCCER

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By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

As students streamed through checkpoints and ticket gates at a parking lot on 13th Street and Fee Lane at 6:45 p.m. Saturday, the skies above IU’s second Welcome Week Block Party were holding clear.

“We’ve got a lot better weather, knock on wood,” IU junior Tom Kondash said. “Last year, we had torrential downpours, which I was driving through picking up food.”

Last year, Kondash was a runner for the Block Party, running errands like picking up chicken Caesar salads for B.o.B, the Atlanta rapper who replaced original headliner Chance the Rapper after he dropped out.

This year, Kondash is the Union Board’s head of hospitality. He said the event was running much more smoothly with no inclement weather or lineup changes.

“I think we have an awesome lineup,” he said. “Plus, the different genres and different types of music, it attracts everyone.”

Inside the venue area, a crowd gathered while rap and electronic dance music blared from the stage speakers. The students wore summer music festival attire: tank tops, jean shorts, colorful sunglasses, a plethora of retro basketball jerseys.

Around 7 p.m., Rob Sherrell, IU’s first stand-up comedy major and the evening’s emcee, took to the stage, telling a story about a Union Board-presented show that “changed everything” for him.

“It was in that moment I

IU, SIUE end game in a draw

By Danny White danswhit@indiana.edu

to put their middle fingers in the air. He launched into a set filled with cuts from “Mr. Wonderful,” his major-label debut, which was released earlier this year, as well as an unreleased track.

While the weather stayed clear all night, some audience members were still rained on: halfway through Bronson’s set, someone threw a still-full water bottle, and others followed suit, resulting in a hail of water bottles that arced, grenade-like,

In its second game in the Hoosier Classic, IU took on Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville on Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU hoped to rebound from a 2-1 loss against Virginia Tech on Friday.

The Hoosiers showed greater momentum during the game, but were unable to score and tied the Cougars, 0-0, after two 10-minute overtime periods.

“A tie always feels like a loss,” sophomore forward Kayla Smith said. “But in the long run, it’s good we came out with a tie.”

The Hoosiers went up against an SIUE team also defeated in its first season game Friday, when the Cougars fell to No. 12 West Virginia, 2-0.

Though IU played aggressively against SIUE, making crisp passes and precise runs that tested the back line of the Cougars, the Hoosiers never put the ball in the net.

“At least we didn’t lose,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “I thought we

SEE BLOCK PARTY, PAGE 6

SEE SCORELESS, PAGE 6

HALEY WARD | IDS

Sebu Simonian and Ryan Merchan of Capital Cities perform as the headliners for Union Board's Block Party on Saturday. The synth-pop duo were one of multiple groups that were a part of the end of Welcome Week event.

realized college is the time to chase your dream, the time to step outside your comfort zone,” he said.

After a few minutes of stories, jokes and encouragements for students to tweet about the Block Party, Sherrell ceded the stage to Phoebe Ryan, an electro-pop singer-songwriter who released her debut EP in June after finding some internetbred success with a mashup-cover of R. Kelly’s “Ignition” and Miguel’s “Do You ... ” and an original single called “Mine.”

Backed by a live drummer and

synth player, plus green lights that matched her dyed-green hair, Ryan played a short opening set, closing with “Mine.”

After the set, Sherrell returned to the stage, reading tweets he deemed the best with the #iubp15 hashtag.

A few tweets, such as one making fun of Sherrell’s camouflage pants, elicited some crowd feedback.

A few minutes later, Action Bronson, a rapper from Queens, New York, emerged to the opening strains of Led Zeppelin’s “Whole Lotta Love” and ordered students

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

Professor named Law and Society editor Jeannine Bell, the Richard S. Melvin Professor of Law in the Maurer School of Law, was recently appointed editor of the Law and Society Review, according to an IU press release.

The Law and Society Review is a

publication of the Law and Society Association.

Bell has served as an associate editor for the publication and the treasurer and a trustee of the association. She will serve as editor from 2017 to 2019.

Freshman event teaches students to party safely

By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

PHOTO COURTESY OF LISA WALKER PHOTOGRAPHY

Nicole and Adam Long are the parents of 5-year-old Lorene, the first student in Monroe County to use the Language Acquisition through Motor Planning app. The app is used to help give non-verbal individuals a chance to communicate with their peers.

App helps boy with disability

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

Lorene Long, 5 years old, started kindergarten three weeks ago at Rogers Elementary School with an iPad in her hand, ready to communicate with the rest of her class.

Long is the first student in Monroe County to use the Language Acquisition through Motor Planning app to help ease communication between her and her peers, teachers and family.

Lorene has cerebral palsy, a congenital disorder of movement, muscle tone or posture, which can make it hard for her to communicate with others.

LAMP is a therapeutic approach using motor learning principles and a voice output communication aid. It helps to give non-verbal individuals with autism and other developmental disabilities a method to develop independent and spontaneous communication.

Individuals using the LAMP approach learn to use words and build sentences to communicate their wants, needs and ideas by pressing buttons on a speech-generating device.

“If Lorene wants to say a friend’s name she presses on the eye picture, which then

can be a human picture, then it becomes a list of friends and she can pick between the pictures to have LAMP say the friend’s name,” Adam Long, Lorene’s father, said.

“Lorene for the most part is non-verbal,” Adam said.

“She can communicate in her own way with words like ‘mama’ and ‘dada,’ but she has no control whatsoever of motor function in her mouth.”

Adam said the trick of it all is trying to understand his daughter. They have developed a form of sign language, but he said it is still difficult.

Lorene also has delays on the left side of her body, making it difficult to move her leg and arm on that side.

“Cognitively she is on par with her peers,” Adam said.

“Therein lies the trickiness when it comes to school.”

Lorene was enrolled in the IU Speech and Hearing Program when she was 3 years old. The program focuses on development of language skills as a key to learning. It is designed to enhance the language learning of preschool children, whether they are typically developing, learning English as a second language or exhibiting communication delays.

“I don’t think we could have gotten better care any-

where else,” Adam said.

A variety of graduate students at IU Speech and Hearing worked specifically with Lorene throughout her time in the program. A different graduate student rotated every semester, meeting with Lorene two times per week.

These sessions varied from a half an hour to an hour depending on the semester and the different methods of communication on which they were focusing at the time.

Dr. Amy Piper was the head professional working with Lorene’s case. She first introduced LAMP to the Long family. This introduction changed that family’s life for the better.

“Lorene is a rascal, as like other 5-year-olds are, always trying to get out of lessons, but the progress she has shown is just phenomenal,” Adam said.

The Long family currently has the LAMP app on an iPad, which Lorene uses to communicate at home. They are working to purchase the LAMP device itself so others can communicate with Lorene in the classroom in the manner that is easiest for her.

The app itself costs about $300 and the device is $6,000.

“The hardest part of our job as parents is how it sucks the life out of us, is not be-

ing able to understand our daughter,” Adam said.

Coming home at night, Lorene is typically fussy just like any other five year old would be, Adam said.

“Now we can communicate who said, played with, what they did, what her feelings were, and that way it saves us a lot of frustration,” Adam said.

Adam described the LAMP device as relieving a heartbreaking frustration.

Looking to the future of the device, Adam said he hopes to see Lorene use it in quick speed, raise her hand in class and give answers and be able to both be included and be put into situations.

“In these three weeks of school my wife and I trade off crying every day because we are so stressed out and worried for our daughter,” Adam said. “Without this program, I don’t know where we would be.”

Through the speech and hearing program, Lorene is perceived to be able to communicate on her own, a statement that never would have been true in the past.

“I’m really glad how well the school has adapted, and I think the word will spread for this, making huge steps for inclusion,” Adam said. “This gave my daughter a voice.”

Christian group welcomes students

By Paige Hutson aphutson@indiana.edu @paigehutson_

With the new semester just around the corner, Christian Ministry Cru has the chance to reach out to freshmen and show them why they might want to join.

“Why are you still here?

What keeps you coming back?” senior David Phillips said. “We’re going to find the white-hot why.”

Cru members met for their event “We Back” on Friday to determine how to effectively make their ministry known and provide an exciting atmosphere for freshmen to join. The day included talks from Cru staff members and students, including Phillips.

“Why do we come together on this campus in community when we ourselves are lonely?” Phillips said. “Because we had a life-changing moment with Jesus. Now we are the ones shouting, ‘Come and see Christ.’”

“We Back” was the perfect opportunity to remind members not only what they believe, but why they desire to share it with campus, Phillips said.

Senior and female emcee Kelsee Spells said she hopes to see the people of Cru step out of their comfort zones and make meaningful relationships with people outside of their friends in Cru.

The IU Health Center organized “Sex, Drugs, and Rock ’n’ Roll” Friday at Showalter Fountain as a part of this year’s Welcome Week festivities.

The IU Health Center’s Counseling and Psychological Services and Sexual Assault Crisis Service sponsored the event, which was geared toward educating students on how to party safely.

Chris Meno, a CAPS psychologist and event organizer, said last year’s event brought in about 1,600 students and that organizers were hoping for 2,000 students to attend this year.

Planning for “Sex, Drugs, and Rock ’n’ Roll” began in March.

Each of the 38 organizations present at the event, including the IU Student Association, OASIS, Safe Sisters and Culture of Care, were required to incorporate an educational game based on sex, alcohol and drug use at college.

“It’s not realistic to ask them not to drink and have sex,” Meno said. “We want them to learn skills to party safer, and that’s what the interactives teach.”

Focused on an audience of mostly freshmen, activities were structured to teach students about the typical college party atmosphere.

Various booths touched on topics like what is in “jungle juice”, how to count drinks and what a serving looks like in a solo cup.

The Panhellenic Executive Council sponsored a booth with an activity based on the popular drinking game “flip cup”.

This was the council’s first year being involved at “Sex, Drugs, and Rock ’n’ Roll.”

Allie Dickmann, a junior on the Panhellenic Executive Council, said the council was drawn to the event to help bring awareness to issues of sexual assault.

“We have so much potential as a student body

Survey analyzes ADHD prescription use, misuse From IDS reports

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

During Cru’s “We Back” reunion at The Warehouse on Friday, Cru staff member Rachael Ryan speaks with students about what their goals should be as they try to minister to students.

"‘We Back’ is a time for returning Cru students to catch up about our summers so that those reunions don’t distract us from giving our full attention to new students,” Spells said. “It is a refreshing retreat where we discuss our game plan and strategies for reaching students. Leaders leave ‘We Back’ feeling excited and motivated to work hard in these next few weeks.”

Spells said she is passionate about engaging a new generation of freshmen in their organization and mission.

One plan of action to at-

tract new freshmen is what they refer to as “Midnight Madness.”

At midnight the Sunday before classes start, members chalk about Cru in front of every residence hall in hopes someone might notice and take interest on the way to their first class.

Staff member and Central Campus Leader Mark Tirey, smiled in anticipation for what students will read on the ground Monday.

“I get emotional for freshmen coming into Cru, seeing chalk on the ground, the Holy Spirit moving through

(Cru members) to share the truth,” Tirey said.

Cru’s biggest plan of action, however, is word of mouth.

“Our No. 1 strategy for reaching students is to personally invite them to Cru and share why it has been so essential to our college experiences,” Spells said. “This enables us to make personal connections with students, which is really what Cru is all about — being a part of a tight-knit community that

to change what is happening,” Dickmann said. “And I think starting at a young age is helpful.”

Meno said that “Sex, Drugs, and Rock ’n’ Roll” helps educate many freshmen at a formative time when they are first developing drinking patterns.

“Freshmen come to campus with preconceived notions of what’s normal to be in college,” Meno said. “This is our opportunity ... so students can learn what’s actually healthy and appropriate at college versus what their cousin told them or what they saw on TV.” The event also provided information on what to do in a situation of distress, with booths focusing on the Indiana Lifeline Law, bystander intervention and how to use a free Blood Alcohol Content Level app.

Freshman Lisa Moore said she that she felt the interactive activities were more informative than alternative teaching methods.

“I figured out that the line on the solo cup actually means something,” Moore said. “I actually did learn things.”

Students were offered a range of prizes based on the number of booths they visited throughout the event.

Prizes included free snow cones and drawings for gift certificates to local restaurants, Little 500 tickets, a $100 T.I.S. College Bookstore gift card and an iPad Mini.

Meno said one of the main reasons “Sex, Drugs, and Rock ’n’ Roll” is put on is so students can become familiar with the IU Health Center if they ever do have an issue with sexual assault, alcohol, drugs or safety.

“We’re going to be the first ones on campus that they’re probably going to go to deal with that problem,” Meno said. “We want them to see our kind faces and get to know us so they can get to know us and get to feel comfortable using our wonderful Health Center services.”

As college students prepare to kick off the 201516 school year, campuses nationwide face a pressing issue: the illegal misuse, abuse and diversion of ADHD prescription stimulants among students, according to the Coalition to Prevent ADHD Medication Misuse.

A recent survey by the Harris Poll, conducted on behalf of the CPAMM, found 75 percent of students believe at least some of their peers have used ADHD prescription stimulants not prescribed to them.

As a leader on the issue, CPAMM developed a

College Media Toolkit with helpful resources to raise awareness about misuse.

The tool kit contained a survey studying the prescription stimulant misuse, abuse and diversion.

A survey was administered online within the United States between May 15 and June 11, 2014, among 2,056 U.S. college students.

Of those, 91 percent were full-time students, and 9 percent were parttime. They were defined as adults ages 18 to 24, enrolled and seeking a degree at a four-year college or university and attending some in-person classes.

Among that group, SEE ADHD, PAGE 3

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

Vol. 148, No. 76 © 2015

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Newsroom: 812-855-0760 Business Office: 812-855-0763 Fax: 812-855-8009

Alison Graham Managing Editor of Features Michael Williams Managing Editor of Presentation Roger Hartwell Advertising Director Dan Davis Circulation Manager

The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except exam periods and University breaks. From May-July, it publishes Monday and Thursday.

Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are available on the current rate card.

Readers are entitled to single copies. Taking multiple copies may constitute theft of IU property, subject to prosecution.

Paid subscriptions are entered through third-class postage (USPS No. 261960) at Bloomington, IN 47405.

SEE MINISTRY, PAGE 3

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IUSA program provides internships to freshmen

By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu

The beginning of the school year brings a variety of opportunities for students to get involved on campus.

The IU Student Association organized the Freshman Internship Program, which offers freshmen an opportunity to develop leadership abilities through hands-on experience with IUSA. Daniel Neirsbach, the 2015 FIP director, oversees the program and helps decide which freshmen IUSA will accept as interns.

“A lot of the application deals with leadership experience and what the freshman has been able to do in the past. For me, the thing I am looking for most is impact,” Neirsbach said. “It’s one thing to have a ton of different activities and clubs to put on a resume, but if you didn’t have any impact within those different communities then that’s not showing the leadership skills and the initiative that we’re looking for.”

However, Neirsbach said students with little to no previous experience should not be discouraged from applying.

“Tell me why you want to change campus, or if there is an issue that you see that you want to help fix,” Neirsbach said. ”That demonstrates initiative as well because not only does it show that you’ve

» ADHD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 164 were diagnosed with ADHD. Data was weighted where necessary by age within gender, race/ethnicity, region and propensity to be online to bring them in line with their actual proportions in the population.

For the purpose of the survey, misuse refers to any time the medicine is used in a different way from the doctor’s instructions and

already thought about how to make your school better, it also shows that you’re willing to put in the work to make it a better place.”

The list of daily responsibilities varies from intern to intern and is largely based on the staff member for whom they are working.

“We try to keep interns busy, but we also want to make sure that they have time to be freshmen, get adjusted to college and to do their schoolwork,” Neirsbach said.

Throughout the fall semester, interns complete two projects outside of their regular set of duties.

“It’s incredible what freshmen who still don’t understand everything around IU yet are able to come up with,” Neirsbach said.

Culture of Care, a studentled initiative designed to promote cultural awareness in the areas of sexual well-being, drug and alcohol awareness and mental health, was created by a group interns for their team project.

“To have it now funded by the University as an independent organization is a quick turnover,” Neirsbach said. “I think it’s really cool how we give freshmen an opportunity to have an effect like that on campus.”

The exact volume of applicants fluctuates, but IUSA receives an average of 200 to 300 FIP applications each

year.

With somewhere between 10 to 20 internship opportunities available, the majority of students will not receive an internship.

“It all depends on who actually needs an intern,” Neirsbach said. “We don’t want to give freshmen a role where they won’t be engaged in the office.”

Students who are not accepted into the program have other ways of getting involved with IUSA, Neirsbach said.

“If you don’t get the internship, you can still apply and be a part of different projects or committees within IUSA,” Neirsbach said.

“We’re always looking for people to help with initiatives and our projects. We’ll also be recruiting for our committees and increase our staff during the fall.”

Neirsbach said the positive experiences he had as an intern last year motivated him to remain involved with the program.

“I want them to love every minute of IU, every minute that they are involved in IUSA and to build the connections and make friendships with people who are going to be leaders some day on campus and can really create positive change.” Neirsbach said.

Freshmen can apply to the program online at IUSA’s website. The deadline for application is Sept. 5.

could include people who do not have a prescription for the medication but obtain it and use it and people who have a prescription but do not use it as directed by their health care provider.

Rates of misuse vary.

Seventy-five percent of students interviewed believe some of their peers have used ADHD prescription stimulants not prescribed to them.

Forty percent of members of Greek organizations

and 36 percent of athletes, including those from varsity, junior varsity, intramural and club teams, say they are somewhat likely to use ADHD prescription stimulants in a way that differs from a doctor’s instructions, according to the survey.

In comparison, 23 percent non-Greeks and 21 percent of non-athletes give the same answer.

Alyson Malinger

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

HILLEL WELCOMES NEW STUDENTS Gabi Glaser helps Matt Bernick to sign up for the Gin & Jews club during the Hillel’s opening BBQ event.

Glaser said Gin & Jews club provides “a great way for the Jews at IU to socialize.”

» MINISTRY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 believes in the gospel of Jesus Christ and spreading His love to the world.”

Cru also utilized FaithFest, a welcome week program where students can meet members of all religious-affiliated organizations in Dunn Meadow, to invite freshmen to join.

Members set up a booth to meet with freshmen Sunday.

According to Tirey, Cru wants to build friendships with students walking around and attract those who could want to be a part of Cru. Cru members do the same thing at the Student Involvement Fair. Organizations on campus set up a booth Sept. 2 in Dunn

Meadow.

Cru emphasizes the importance of growing as an organization and not just with the rest of campus. From the start of “We Back,” the members of Cru greeted others with a warm hug and cheerful smile, eagerly asking each other about their summer experiences.

Before “We Back” was over, members gathered together in smaller groups based on what area of campus they work in to decide how each would stay active with each other by planning area specific social events.

“The fellowship that I’ve experienced at Cru has been life changing,” Spells said.

“These are the people who carry me when life is ugly and celebrate with me when life is good. Cru has been a safe

place to discover who I am and to discover who God is.”

The Christian ministry offers a small group for freshmen in every residence hall, as well as small groups for upperclassmen in each area of campus.

Cru members meet at 8:30 p.m. every Thursday night in Woodburn Hall 100 for a time of worship.

“We Back” was followed by a prayer walk through campus and dinners for each area of campus.

Cru staff member Rachel Ryan said her life has been affected through the influence Cru had on her husband Billy Ryan’s life and emphasized the need to pray over the campus.

“I think we need to go out there and cloak each dorm with prayer,” Rachel said.

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

MATTERS BY MATTHEW

The vape debate

A marriage proposal to make you scream Ever hoped your boyfriend would dress as a serial killer and propose to you? Us neither.

Katherine Canipe decided to dress like scream queen Jamie Lee Curtis’ character in the 1978 horror classic “Halloween” and take a tour of all the shooting locations.

She was almost shocked to death when she saw her boyfriend dressed as Michael Myers, standing in the famous street. They later took a “Back to the Future Part II” engagement picture.

Our congratulations to the happy nerds.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Ashley Madison: Cheat Anonymously!

Ashley Madison:

HACKED!

Matthew Cinkoske is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

Picture this — you’re walking to class, minding your own business, when you catch a whiff of some acrid smell.

You immediately start coughing and turn around to face the jerk who is smoking in the middle of campus, a technically smoke-free zone.

This happens way too often for my taste, as I am not a smoker and cannot stand any tobacco products.

Lately, I have noticed an increase in use of vape pens on campus, which offer significantly better smells to anyone standing near a smoker.

While electronic cigarettes offer promises of being healthier than normal cigarettes, the question of how to regulate them has become controversial in the last few years.

A new study seems to have found a link between ecigarette use by high school freshmen and future tobacco use. Researchers followed more than 2,500 Los Angeles high school students who did not smoke tobacco during their freshman year.

Among the 222 who had already used e-cigarettes, 25.2 percent had smoked a cigarette, cigar or hookah by the end of their sophomore year, in comparison to 9.3 percent of the students who had not used e-cigarettes before.

Now, this study only succeeds in describing a correlation, rather than causation, between vaping and later tobacco use. The authors of the study caution those interpreting their research, however, due to the fact that they did not differentiate between those who had tried cigarettes and later quit with those who became regular smokers.

I find the results of this study are a microcosm of the issues with e-cig research — there have not been nearly enough studies to draw firm conclusions, and many studies conflict with each other or are flawed.

A systematic review of ecigarette studies by the American Heart Association found that, in general, a number of different e-cigarette brands contained fewer toxins than regular cigarettes. They did, however, vary greatly from one another.

Due to the potential public health risks, as well as nuisance that can be caused by any type of smoke in a crowded building, many cities and counties have banned e-cigarette use wherever smoking is prohibited.

Furthermore, the FDA announced plans in April 2014 to potentially regulate e-cigarettes as tobacco products, even though they are derived from tobacco and do not contain any actual tobacco.

These regulations might also treat each different type of vapor as a new drug, which would force manufacturers to spend large amounts of money to conduct clinical trials.

This seems fairly heavyhanded to me and would potentially kill a large portion of the industry.

The regulations probably won’t be quite so harsh in their final form, as the FDA’s new rules will undergo a costs/benefits review by the Office of Management and Budget before they are enacted.

While I will not condone smoking, I am a bit more ambivalent toward e-cigarettes.

But they are obviously not healthy, they seem to be less harmful than normal tobacco products.

As more information becomes available, I hope we as college students, the largest demographic to smoke e-cigarettes, remain aware of the potential harms and highs of vaping. mccinkos@indiana.edu

DOWN WITH DEWITT

Forbes’ list sheds light on gender wage gap Tatiana DeWitt is a sophomore in secondary English.

ILLUSTRATION BY KIRA BUSHMAN | IDS

A hack on married life WE SAY: Ashley Madison, harmful for society The Ashley Madison email leak of 37 million users confirms what many have long suspected — that some of the most vocal supporters of so-called “family values” maintained active, paid accounts on a website designed to facilitate secret affairs between married people.

Is this what our society has become? Is cheating now so acceptable and mainstream that we have entire websites devoted to the practice? Everyone knows that cheating is wrong, but we think society needs to be better educated about healthy relationships.

We wonder if some of the public figures who have “apologized” for their use of the website are sorry that they cheated or just sorry that they were caught.

Josh Duggar, the eldest son of the Duggar family from TLC’s now-canceled show, “19 Kid’s and Counting,” was just one of many exposed in the leak. Duggar, who as a teenager molested several young girls, including his younger sisters, has been exposed as having maintained not one, but two paid Ashley Madison accounts.

Duggar and others like him have used their fame and their positions as conservative spokespeople to demonize LGBTQ people as immoral, but the Ashley Madison data leak has brought their hypocrisy out into the open.

Politicians are also among those currently in damage control mode.

Jason Doré, executive director of the Louisiana Republican Party, insists that an Ashley Madison account opened using his personal email address and credit card number was intended only for “opposition research,” whatever that might mean.

It isn’t only TV personalities and politicians who have been caught, however.

Given the high number of government and military email addresses registered with Ashley Madison — couldn’t people have used their personal emails for this stuff? — we wonder if the federal government should perhaps launch an investigation into the misuse of government emails and servers.

The U.S. Postal Service has in fact begun a review to determine whether or not USPS employees used their government email addresses inappropriately to register with the site.

We suspect the timing of this leak may have been in part politically motivated. With so many candidates in the presidential race and primaries fast approaching, we wonder if this was perhaps an attempt to “weed out” some of the candidates by exposing them as lying cheaters.

The Editorial Board believes, while political figures and others in

positions of power and influence were probably the main targets of the leak, ordinary people are most likely the ones feeling the brunt of it.

Despite Josh Duggar’s laments that the scandal damages his credibility as a Christian, he will likely get through this just fine, with his money and power secure and his family intact.

Ordinary people caught by their spouses, however, will probably just end up as collateral damage.

Ashley Madison capitalizes on selfishness, greed and a lack of concern for a spouse’s feelings. A 2013 advertisement for the service features people bored with their marriages as zombies who can only be brought “back to life” by opening Ashley Madison accounts.

We wonder if Ashley Madison might not also be capitalizing on an interest in kink and sexual fetishes. Is cheating just another market in the sex industry?

Would the reaction to the data leak be different if the site brought together people with foot fetishes?

While we recognize and respect that some people choose to be in open relationships, we do not think Ashley Madison members are likely to be in this category given the site’s emphasis on anonymity and secrecy.

The company’s slogan insists, “Life is short. Have an affair.” We say, life is short, so treat your partner right.

EDDIE’S INDIANA

GOP prevails with war on Hillary Clinton The “permanent campaign” is the idea that governing with public approval requires a continuing political campaign.

It means scoring political points at every turn, at whatever cost, all in the name of being able to win in the long run through enough mistakes by the other side and enough ammunition to use against them in the next election.

Both parties do it. And everybody gets that.

Still, with that in mind, it’s astonishing how ugly the permanent campaign has particularly devolved with regards to the Democratic front-runner.

Before many of us were even born, Republicans were going after the Clintons.

The extent to which a first lady was involved with policy at the White House raised many eyebrows in

Washington during Bill Clinton’s presidency. Compounding that, it’s no secret Hillary Clinton has never been fond of the media — and for good reason.

During the GOP-driven scandals of the 1990s, the Clintons experienced first hand that privacy at the highest of echelons of public life is virtually nonexistent.

Their vast orbit has brought with it plenty of enemies. And as we move deeper in 2016, the ugliness and intensity of attacks on them — particularly Hillary — are bound to continue.

The House Select Committee on Benghazi is the crown jewel of an entire industry designed to take down — or at the very least damage — the candidate best positioned to win the presidency despite not being an incumbent.

The Benghazi committee

was created to find out what “really” happened during the Sept. 11 attacks on the American consulate that left the American ambassador to Libya and two American servicemen dead.

This committee was formed despite the other nine congressional committees that participated in investigations relating to the 2012 attack that found no wrongdoing by the Obama administration.

Ten reports have been published on the attacks since. Yet still, in 2015, Republicans continue to use taxpayer money — an estimated $8,000 per day — to bankroll a partisan witch hunt that traditionally was left to the national committees.

What’s truly shameful, though, above all else, is the willingness of Republicans to politicize the deaths of

Eduardo Salas is a senior in public management.

four Americans to attack Hillary. The committee is a microcosm of the toxic politics being used by the GOP to go after her and a harbinger of the circus to come going into 2016.

The email scandal raised some valid questions, particularly about how the government classifies information.

But at the end of the day we should remember that the reason we’re talking about it is because of a committee created for the purpose of political theater.

Reality suggests the permanent campaign will play you if you don’t play the system. But it’s costing us in much more than money. edsalas@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.

Since it is the year 2015, it only seems logical that women would earn an equal salary to men for doing the same exact job.

Apparently Hollywood, along with the rest of the country, has still yet to receive that memo.

Forbes released their annual list of the world’s highest-paid actresses Thursday, which was topped by household names like Scarlett Johansson, Melissa McCarthy and Jennifer Aniston.

Unsurprisingly, the girl on fire herself, Jennifer Lawrence, snagged the number one spot on the list with a salary of $52 million.

This sounds wonderful until you take a glance over at the men’s list which was released earlier this month and note that Robert Downey Jr., the highest-paid male actor, raked in a whopping $80 million.

That’s a lot of Iron Man and Avengers money. And while many might argue that RDJ’s roles in superhero movies bump his pay grade, let’s not forget that Lawrence has her own saga franchise and she’s also involved in the Marvel money making machine.

While it makes me a little sick to try to rationalize why someone deserves a $28 million-pay raise, these lists point out a gap in gender equality that is still prevalent.

Does this mean Lawrence did not work as hard as Downey Jr.?

Or more importantly, that the average American woman does not work as hard as the average American man?

Even more revealing is the fact that the list named 34 men, whereas only 18 women made the cut.

This may seem harmless at a glance, but in reality it says that there were not enough female actresses that made a salary worth noting, so they cut the list short.

Also, only four actresses in the world made more than $20 million, while an astonishing 21 actors made that much or more.

But, why should you care?

According to the American Association of University Women, all women are affected by the gender pay gap.

Moreover, the pay gap is worse for women of color and increases with age.

Surprisingly, the AAUW even states that the gap may become larger when looking at women and men who have completed more levels of education, citing that “at every level of academic achievement, women’s median earnings are less than men’s earnings, and in some cases, the gender pay gap is larger at higher levels of education.”

So essentially, it’s expected that I pay to attend the same type of university as a man, receive the same education as a man, go into the same amount of debt funding my education as a man, but then be willing to be paid less than that same man?

How disheartening.

No wonder so many women expect their dates to pick up the tab when they are out to dinner.

Here’s a crazy idea, if we’re going to continue to pay women less than men, how about we make the cost of living cheaper for women as well?

Discounted housing, groceries, gas, education, you name it.

This may sound outrageous to some, but not nearly as outrageous as this gross social injustice.

After all, is equality really too much to ask for? tatadams@indiana.edu

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REGION

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

Mad 4 My Dog adding new services for dogs Ten years ago, Madalyn McKenney Moorman started her “pet loving business,” Mad 4 My Dog in order to help people live more harmoniously with their dogs. To celebrate a new staff, M4MD is hosting a sampler event from 2 to 4 p.m. on Aug. 30.

Visitors can sample some of the services offered, such as canine massage, socialization sessions and positive dog training, among others. Donations for Bloomington Animal Shelter are encouraged.

Artists needed to teach classes

Made official First Mormon temple in Indiana is dedicated, celebrated

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

PHOTOS BY IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

The LDS temple in Carmel, dedicated Sunday, is the first Mormon temple in Indiana. According to the Church, this temple will serve 25,000 churchgoers. Temples are used for ceremonies such as baptisms and marriages — before the new Indianapolis-area temple, members of the church had to travel to cities such as Louisville, Kentucky, or Columbus, Ohio.

By Alden Woods aldwoods@umail.iu.edu @ac_woods

CARMEL, Ind — Annette dared only to watch from afar. She parked in a pharmacy across the street, opting to look through binoculars rather than risk stepping foot on Church property.

“I suppose they could arrest me,” she said, leaning against a dark green electric box. “I don’t want to ‘tempt the devil,’ so to speak.”

Annette, who asked to be identified by only her first name, dressed as modestly as she could.

She knew jeans would attract attention, so she opted for a long green skirt instead. Her widebrimmed hat stayed in the car.

Kept out of sight by a low black fence, two lanes of traffic and a kneehigh bush, Annette held the binoculars against her wire-rimmed glasses as Mormon dignitaries sealed the cornerstone with mortar. She strained to listen to the hymn that floated through nearby trees.

“I’m curious to see their statement, what they’re telling people,” she said. She had spent almost 30 years in the Mormon faith before leaving and now she had come to the temple’s dedication to feed her curiosity.

As the ceremony ended and people started filing into the parking lot, Annette left the security of her electric box and headed across the street. Mormon temple No. 148 — the first to be built in Indiana — loomed ahead of her.

After winding through the parking lot, being careful to stay on the

sidewalk — “Sidewalks are public property,” she repeated — Annette arrived to find the gates open. She sidestepped into the circular garden as her eyes widened.

Mormon doctrine requires the finest of materials be used to build temples, so the Church flew in Turkish limestone to line the walls. Custom-made stained glass windows were adorned with tulip trees in homage to Indiana’s state tree.

A 900-pound gold-leaf statue of the angel Moroni stood atop a 106-foot spire.

“It shows the significance,” Kathie Schofield said. She and her husband, Mark, drove down from Detroit to celebrate the dedication with their daughter. “This is it. This is the most important thing we’ll ever do, is to marry in the temple and return to worship here.”

Temples serve as the center of Mormon faith and families. A small minority of Mormons are allowed inside, but only after passing a rigorous interview with their local bishop.

Inside, Mormons undergo a series of rituals that propel believers into eternity. Publicly, those ceremonies are limited to temple marriages and baptisms for the dead, in which church members are baptized in representation of loved ones who have already died.

“The ordinances that occur here, in our belief, are the most significant things that happen anywhere on the earth,” Mark said.

Privately, temples may house more ceremonies than the Church admits. A group of anti-Mormon ed-

ucators spent parts of July and August on sidewalks around the temple in an attempt to stop the spread of “Mormon culture.”

Shane Jones, a director of discipleship at Mormon-focused Tri-Grace Ministries, flew in from Utah to expose what he believed to be a foundation of lies in the Mormon Church.

“We want to tell the rest of the story,” he said.

“They’re giving this surface thing, so we wanted to get down a little bit deeper and let everybody see how big the iceberg gets below the water.”

Mark brushed off the criticism. Mormons are taught to preach the gospel to all people, he said, but the Church respects other beliefs and faiths.

During the five years Mark served as a bishop, he dove into attacks on his faith. He debated critics, refuted anti-Mormon claims and felt his stress rise with each argument.

Not anymore.

He looked down and grabbed his 9-year-old granddaughter’s hand.

“Eliza, why is the temple so important to you?” he asks.

She stared at the ground. “Because my parents got married there.”

“Is that where you want to get married?”

A nod of the head. Yes. “Somebody says they want to marry you, but they don’t want to take you to the temple, will you marry them?”

The prospect of marriage excited her. She looked up and smiled.

“No!” Construction of Mormon temples has picked up speed in recent years.

The goal, Mark said, is to have a temple within

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

MOVIES IN THE PARK Community Events Coordinator Greg Jacobs shows Andy Badger how to play Wii bowling before Movies in the Park Friday evening in Bryan Park. The showing of the 1981 movie “Time Bandits” was sponsored by the IU Cinema.

Top The Sweeny family, an Indianapolis-area family that belongs to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, poses in front of the brand-new LDS temple in Carmel, Indiana. Michelle, center, led tours during the temple’s period of public open houses. She said to enter the temple (now that the open houses are finished), one needs to be a Mormon, living a higher standard of life — such as being honest and not smoking or drinking alcohol.

Bottom A stone reading “Erected 2015” was placed in an outside wall of the new Carmel LDS temple during the first of three dedication sessions Sunday, completing the building of the temple.

three hours of every Mormon.

Twenty years ago, Annette removed her name from the Church registry and officially became an ex-Mormon. After adjustment back into what she called “normal society,” she’s become more comfortable outside of Mormonism than she was in it.

“I can have my morning coffee without any guilt feelings,” she said with a grin.

Annette attends a Presbyterian church in Indianapolis but was hesitant to call herself religious.

No organized religion is as

pure as it projects itself to be, she said.

As Annette stood in the garden and fiddled with the binoculars around her neck, she watched people filter out of the temple.

Since removing herself from the Church, she’s watched dozens do the same.

“We’ve already got a leak in the dam,” she said.

“One of these days, the dam’s going to collapse.”

The giant wooden door opened, and a white-clad woman slipped out. Looking into the temple behind her, the woman pulled off a pair of white shoe covers as the door swung shut.

OUR PHOTOS ARE

YOUR PHOTOS

This fall, nonprofit LIFEDesigns, is taking its art class to the next level by encouraging local artists to volunteer as teachers.

The organization, which offers classes and other services to people with disabilities in south central Indiana, will begin offering the class in early September.

“We’ve done art classes before, but nothing like this,” said Stephanie Shelton, the organization’s chief development officer. “We’ve tried to be as creative as we can, but we’ve never had someone with actual art education or art skills to teach the class, so that’s going to be the big difference.”

Shelton said that anyone interested in art or special education should feel welcome to apply. Each instructor would ideally be able to commit to teaching for one hour on two or three Fridays.

“We want to give volunteers the opportunity to leave their mark on the class by planning the projects for the day,” Shelton said. “We’ll have a list of general topics we will be covering, but the volunteers will get to create the actual activities and choose what medium they want to work with among the supplies that we have.”

Shelton noted that LIFEDesign staff will help the volunteers create classes that are fun and appropriate for the nonprofit’s students.

Though class participants enjoyed the previous kinds of art activities offered by the organization, Shelton said this new format will give them more practical skills.

“This will open up a window of opportunity for them to explore possible employment possibilities in the art field and make connections with local artists,” Shelton said.

Art is not the only class taught by volunteers.

“Folklore and urban legends,” “Cooking like a pro” and “Fashion and trends” are among the other LIFEDesign courses in need of instructors.

Shelton said volunteers will also benefit from teaching the course.

“Being involved with this class would help strengthen those creative problem solving skills and help people think outside the box,” she said.

Those interested in the program may visit lifedesignsinc.org to find the application.

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» FIRST WEEK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

HALEY WARD | IDS

Sebu Simonian of Capital Cities performs during the Union Board’s Block Party on Saturday at the corner of 13th Street and Fee Lane.

» BLOCK PARTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

over the crowd for 2 1/2 songs, soaking some of them.

Once Bronson finished, the packed crowd momentarily loosened up as students jockeyed for position for the final two acts. On one edge of the audience, near a line of yellow Porta-Potties, a circle formed and people took turns dancing in the center — except for one participant, who instead lead a “fuck Purdue” chant.

In the grass near the portable toilets, freshman Kirsten Hartman searched for a pair of misplaced Ray-Bans. Despite the missing sunglasses, she said she thought the Block Party was a good way to end Welcome Week.

» SCORELESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 pushed forward, at least as much as we could. It looked like a Sunday game in October, and I’m not quite sure why. I know Friday took a lot out of us, but we just could not get in rhythm today.”

Smith had opportunities to put the Hoosiers on the board, including a one-on-one with SIUE’s goalkeeper Jennifer Pelley. Smith held the ball too

“It’s kind of a way for me to meet people and then hang out after,” she said.

At the end of the betweenset break, Sherrell announced Capital Cities would go on next, surprising some audience members who expected the headliners to close the show.

Flashing, colorful lights accompanied the Los Angelesbased synth-pop duo, which appeared Saturday with a bass player and trumpet player in tow.

In 2013, the group released its debut album, “In a Tidal Wave of Mystery,” and scored a top-ten hit on the Billboard Hot 100 with the single “Safe and Sound.”

It opened with a cover of Pink Floyd’s “Breathe” and saved “Safe and Sound” until

near the end of its set. When it did play the song, the bulk of the audience jumped collectively, singing along and waving their hands while people on the fringes danced with more space.

After another song, the band put down its instruments and stayed on the stage as a remix of “Safe and Sound” blared over the speakers.

“Here’s one last dance,” frontman Ryan Merchant said before urging crowd members to take off their shirts and jackets and wave them in the air. The crowd obliged, clothing of all colors spinning in the air as white beams of light shot from the stage above.

After Capital Cities exited the stage, much of the crowd exited the venue, leaving the parking lot covered in

crushed water bottles, broken sunglasses and torn-off wristbands.

Sherrell returned to the stage, with the remaining crowd — now only waiting for Adventure Club — still packed together for about 50 feet in front of the stage.

“The night is not over,” Sherrell said. “This is IU — do we turn down for anything?”

The response from the crowd: an emphatic “no.”

The crowd buzzed as it waited for Adventure Club to arrive. When the Canadian electronic dance music duo took the stage, they set off a dubstep build-up, lasting only a short time before a sampled voice signaled the drop.

“Everybody fuckin’ jump,” the voice said.

And everybody jumped.

long, which allowed Pelley to block her shot.

“I just needed to keep my composure,” Smith said. “And my last touch got away from me on the breakaway.”

While Smith was unable to score Sunday, the forward’s constant effort gave the Hoosiers a spark throughout the game.

“Her work rate and her technical ability is something you really can’t teach,” Berbary said. “She’s got a

hard-nosed mentality that just makes us go.”

IU sophomore defender Annelie Leitner was also a standout performer and kept SIUE’s most dangerous weapon, forward Emily Grahl, from scoring.

“She’s one that can walk away and say she’s better from Friday to Sunday,” Berbary said. “She looked at video, she’s very smart tactically and she made a big difference for us back there for sure.”

Leitner staunchly held her ground against Grahl’s footwork throughout the game.

“I just tried to keep my feet and not let her turn or go to goal.” Leitner said. “I got three backs with me, so as a back line we have to be the wall. We have to stay composed as one so we try to be the best back there.”

The Hoosiers will play Missouri in the Boilermaker Challenge Cup in West Lafayette on Friday.

School of Medicine.

Capito, like the other speakers, stressed the importance of using your common sense and caring for your friends, because what happened to Rachael could happen to any college student, he said.

“We were pretty similar,” he said of Rachael. “We both loved soccer. We both worked hard on and off the field. We both had aspiring careers to become medical workers. But what really hit hard is that I found that I could have been in her shoes. I could have been in her exact shoes eight years ago. And I had similar experiences, and so when I heard her story, I was like, ‘I’ve got to get involved.’”

Capito then asked the audience how many of them thought they would make the call for help. Of those who replied, a vast majority said they thought they would make the call.

“It’s easy to say right now,

» LIFELINE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 of last year’s campaign. “To think that we contacted 6 million kids, I really believe we had a positive impact.”

Make Good Decisions is a nonprofit organization dedicated to educating youth about the effects of alcohol and the Lifeline Law. The campaign involves creating invisible domes around college campuses — including one in Bloomington — that send advertisements out onto various social media platforms like Facebook and Pandora.

The organization tries to conduct the campaign, which costs around $30,000, twice a year.

“I don’t want there to be a student or a young person in Indiana who doesn’t understand how alcohol affects their body or what to do in an alcohol-related medical situation,” said Dawn Finbloom, a woman involved with organizing

right here,” Capito responded, but added that only 10 percent of students would actually make the call.

“We know that there’s a sense, when this happens, of being unsure,” he said.

“What’s going to happen to us if we make that call?

What’s going to happen to the victim if we make that call? Who’s going to get in trouble? And so tonight we’re going to tell you a little bit more about that, in hope that we can reverse what is the reality.”

Jeremy Fiege, Rachael’s brother, stressed the important of the Lifeline Law. Broadly speaking, the Lifeline Law provides certain immunities to those, including those underage, who call for medical help in emergency situations.

“If you are concerned about someone and you aren’t sure whether you’re protected or not or whether that person is protected or not, please, make the call,” Jeremy said. “Because the consequences of not acting are potentially catastrophic.” the campaign.

Finbloom lost her 18-year-old son, Brett, to alcohol poisoning in August 2012.

Finbloom said she thinks many youths don’t really understand how alcohol affects their bodies. One Solo cup filled with hard alcohol is actually equal to 12 drinks, she explained.

“I think that if there’s awareness, then they’re going to make the call,” Finbloom said, noting the group’s new Facebook page is a good way to raise awareness. “Everybody wants to do the right thing. Nobody wants to lose their friend.”

Capt. Joe Qualters, of the Bloomington Police Department, said he’s happy the law encourages students to call for help.

“The law didn’t really change how we do business because we’ve always been medical first and everything else secondary,” Qualters said. “For us, the notoriety that came with the law is the biggest benefit.”

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PHOTOS BY HALEY WARD | IDS

Sophomore Grant Lillard celebrates with teammates after scoring the first goal of the match against Western Michigan on Friday at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers won 2-0.

No days off Lillard spends summer training with professionals

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

Twenty-eight of the best players in college soccer traveled to Carson, California in early August for a U.S. soccer college identification training camp.

Nine of those players were defenders, among them IU sophomore Grant Lillard, who may have been the top defender by camp’s end, IU Coach Todd Yeagley said.

“Grant’s already confident in a really good way, but that validation, he, I think, walks away feeling like he was the best back in that group,” Yeagley said. “We got very good feedback from the coaches, so Grant is ready to roll.”

Included in the 28 players called in by the U-23 Coach Andy Herzog were players like Connor Maloney, Big Ten Offensive player of the Year, Patrick Hodan, ACC Offensive Player of the Year, and Brandon Vincent, PAC-12 Defensive Player of the Year.

The camp lasted three days, including an intra-squad scrimmage and a match against Club Tijuana’s Segunda Premier Team, which the U.S. won 3-1.

“It was a great camp. It was a good experience, and I’m glad I got called in,” Lillard said.

“It was a lot of fun to play with those guys, and it was good competition.”

Lillard also spent this summer traveling and training with professional teams, trying to gain a better understanding of what it takes to play professionally.

Through all the camps and training sessions, Lillard said he is bringing back one thing in particular for his sophomore season at IU. He said he learned to never relax on the field, no matter the opponent.

“Being consistent and sharp and being on your A-game all the time, being consistent with that,” Lillard said. “You can’t have days off. You always have to work every single day. That’s just not how the best players get it done.”

To start this season, Lillard was named a player to watch for IU by the Big Ten Coaches.

In the preseason, Lillard was a part of a backline which produced two shutouts in three tries and even scored in IU’s 2-0 win against Western Michigan.

Scoring is nothing new for the 6-foot-4 defender, who scored five goals last season, tied for second-highest on the team. Lillard also played forward in high school as part of a Brophy College Preparatory team that won the Arizona State High School Championship.

Still, Lillard has foot skills more akin to a quick central midfielder than a big, strong center back.

On many occasions last season, Lillard

would intercept a pass, and instead of simply playing a long ball forward or laying the ball off to a teammate, he would take it up the field himself. This forces the opposing defense further back and provided another attacker to be accounted for.

Junior goalkeeper Colin Webb said this season Lillard has become even better than before at attacking the opposing team’s defense.

“Grant’s always had great composure and that’s something he’s continued to improve on as he was away this summer,” Webb said. “With his composure he has good touches, and I think with his good touches he’s started to make a lot better decisions going forward.”

As for Lillard, he isn’t too concerned with his summer activities. For him, the training and identification camps were simply more opportunities to play soccer.

If anything, the camps exposed Lillard to flaws in his game and what he needs to improve, he said.

“It’s nice to be recognized but it doesn’t mean anything really, it’s just a camp and more soccer to play,” he said. “I’m still, obviously, very happy I got called in and got to play against some of the best competition, which just shows me what I need to work on and improve to get better.”

Left Sophomore Grant Lillard goes for the header during the match against Western Michigan on Friday at Memorial Stadium.

Right Lillard brings the ball down the field during a match against Western Michigan on Friday at Memorial Stadium.

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MEN’S SOCCER

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Hoosiers add Pittsburgh guard transfer, fill roster From IDS reports

IU has officially filled out its roster after unexpectedly having a pair of scholarships open up after Devin Davis and Hanner MosqueraPerea were dismissed in May, giving the Hoosiers just three months to find their replacements before the start of the school year.

One was claimed by Michigan graduate transfer Max Bielfeldt when he committed to the Hoosiers in June. The other is now occupied by Pittsburgh trans-

fer Josh Newkirk, a 6-foot-1 point guard from Raleigh, N.C. CBS Sports’ Jon Rothstein was the first to report the news.

Newkirk underwent micro-fracture surgery on his left knee on May 6, according to ESPN, and is expected to be sidelined for four to six months, per CardiacHill. com. He will sit out this season in accordance with NCAA transfer rules, and then he will have two years of eligibility remaining.

SEE TRANSFER, PAGE 11

THE SPORT S’TORI

Hoosiers potential still unproven HALEY WARD | IDS

Junior Phil Fives fights for position during the match against Western Michigan on Thursday, August 20 at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers won 2-0.

IU ends preseason with win

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

The Hoosier preseason ended Saturday night in Fort Wayne when they beat Marquette 2-0 as part of the Shindigz National Soccer Festival.

The win brought IU’s preseason record to 2-1 despite being out-shot by the Golden Eagles 9-7 during the match.

Each team had two shots on goal, however both of IU’s found the back of the net while Marquette couldn’t beat junior goalkeeper Colin Webb with its two first half shots on goal.

“This is more like a regular season game and that’s why we continue to come here,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said.

“You’ve got this kind of atmosphere and the opponents are

always tough.”

Both of IU’s goals came near the start of each of the two halves. The first was a header from junior defender Phil Fives that looped over the Marquette goalkeeper’s head and to the back post in the 12th minute.

The goal was assisted by junior defender Billy McConnell, who beat a Marquette defender down the right flank before sending his cross in to Fives.

“That’s not an easy finish,” Yeagley said of Fives’ goal.

“What I liked about Phil was that he saw the keeper off a little bit and just nodded it over to the back post. Really nice goal to start the day.”

While Yeagley may have been impressed by the opening goal, he was even more pleased with the second.

Freshman defender Jeremiah Gutjahr started down the left flank and saw redshirt freshman defender Tim Mehl waiting just inside the box.

Gutjahr delivered the ball to Mehl, who proceeded to hit what Yeagley called “a wonder strike” into the back of the net in the 47th minute for his second goal of the preseason.

The first came in an unofficial scrimmage against Valparaiso last week.

“It’s nice to see Timmy on the board. He’s a player we like in a lot of variety of ways, and one of them is his strike and he showed it tonight,” Yeagley said. “He did well defensively, which is most important.”

Yeagley said he was also impressed by who was involved in the second goal, a pair of freshman defenders fighting for playing time.

Regardless of where, or how often, Yeagley uses the variety of young players at his disposal this year, he wants them confident and able to contribute if need be.

Playing these young players, and being able to see them in a competitive environment was the most important thing that happened Saturday night.

Yeagley said he wanted to experiment with a variety of rotations and that the ensuing result would be extra.

“Marquette’s a good side, and we wanted, obviously, to get a result, but we had some plans tonight that we wanted to get done with some rotation and some players regardless of the score at the time,” Yeagley said. “I thought we were able to accomplish that and still get the result.”

WOMEN’S SOCCER

IU drops first match to No. 13 Hokies

By Danny White danswhit@indiana.edu

The IU women’s soccer team kicked off its 2015 campaign with a 2-1 loss against Virginia Tech in the Hoosier Classic Friday. After posting a 7-11-1 record in 2014, the Hoosiers faced a difficult Hokies squad that was voted 13th in the NCSAA preseason poll.

IU pushed the poised Hokies team to the brink in Bill

Armstrong Stadium, but the No. 13 team in the nation was too much for the Hoosiers to handle. IU and Virginia Tech had played only one match in women’s soccer, in 1994, when IU prevailed 2-1 in Columbus, Ohio.

Though the Hokies were an unfamiliar opponent, the game served as a barometer for where the Hoosiers stood nationally.

“I’m never going to be

thrilled that we lost,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “But we certainly gave ourselves a chance to win that game. And that’s all you can ask for.”

The Hokies struck early with a header from junior Murielle Tiernen in the 12th minute that beat IU senior goalkeeper Sarah Stone to the far post. Then, in the 18th minute, the towering 5-foot11 forward scored again with a shot from 10 yards out, in the

center of the goal.

“She’s a big body,” Berbary said of Tiernen. “She’s athletic.

She holds people off. She’s a goal scoring forward. I hope to find one of those in the next couple of years.”

IU had a late rally, led by senior midfielder Jessie Bujouves, who lifted a shot over the Hokies’ goalie in the 79th minute to cut the deficit to SEE OPENER, PAGE 11

If there is a word for déjà vu the third time, that’s what Coach Kevin Wilson and the IU football team are experiencing in 2015.

Since 2013, the preseason narrative has been the same — IU should make a bowl game. IU is too talented not to make a bowl game. IU will make a bowl game.

And yet, here we are.

The bowling shoes have sat for seven years, collecting dust in the IU locker room.

So what makes 2015 different?

I’ve stared at the cursor a long time trying to answer that one.

This team is by no means identical to years past. There are new names and faces. New strengths and weaknesses. New challenges, new nuances.

And for the first time since 2012, we have a full two weeks of classes to speculate about all of them.

But to be frank, I’m not interested in making declarations 12 days before an official down of football is played.

Because it’s all unproven.

Sizing up IU now is like trying to evaluate a road while it’s under construction, or a film during the editing process.

Whatever we think we know about this team, we simply don’t, nor can we profess to.

Just take a look at the quarterback.

Nate Sudfeld has received more preseason hype than any IU football player in recent memory, but Wilson himself pointed out that his “veteran” quarterback has only 14 starts on his résumé.

I U Tap into Btown The new IDS app keeps you in the know on all things IU and Bloomington. From sports to classifieds, music to food, the IDS app has it all.

TORI ZIEGE is a junior in journalism.

What about the receiving corps?

Sure, the 14 healthy receivers on roster have a combined 19 receptions of Division I experience.

But returnees also had the onerous task of catching passes from Zander Diamont last year — that is, when he actually managed to get them off.

Then there’s the defense — a conundrum, as always.

A secondary of starters with no more than a year of on-field experience is assailable at best, but it is also anchored by an accomplished defensive line that is well-adjusted in its second year of the 3-4 scheme.

There is talent aplenty on the 2015 roster which, between summer standouts such as corner Rashard Fant and wide out Mitchell Paige, is more than capable of surprising us.

As we’ve seen in years past, it’s also capable of letting us down.

Right now, Wilson and his guys will tell you the usual buzz words. Things are “better,” “improving” and “making progress,” as they should be.

But with a young and inexperienced roster, how much does progress translate to success on the field?

The season and with it, IU’s bowl hopes, are still very much up in the air.

So sit tight, and enjoy the possibilities.

Sept. 5 is coming.

Then, we can begin to have the answers.

SO

Back to school. Back in focus.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, A U G . 2 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Giant inflatable ball rolls down Ohio street

ARTS

A 15-foot, 250-pound inflatable red ball, named RedBall, escaped from its outdoor post Wednesday in Toledo, Ohio, on Wednesday evening, according to the Toledo Blade.

The ball is part of a traveling art installation titled “Play Time,” by New York artist Kurt

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

Perschke. The red balls are meant to be seen from a bird’s eye view.

This RedBall was dislodged by a storm and suffered damage in many places but was patched up and returned to its static position before the exhibit’s end Sunday.

Nihilistic and sludge bands to play the Bishop

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

By Cassie Heeke cnheeke@gmail.com | @cnheeke

Thanks to Rachel Feinstein, everyone who attended the Comedy Attic last weekend now knows the difference between douches and tools.

“A douche is a dick,” Feinstein said. “A tool is just a kindly moron.”

A nearly full audience helped kick off comedian Feinstein’s first show at 8 p.m.

Friday in Bloomington.

Feinstein is currently touring, but past credentials include appearances on television show “Inside Amy Schumer” and summer movie “Trainwreck.” She also competed on NBC’s “Last Comic Standing.”

Her monologue blasted

past boyfriends and brought to life some of the more vibrant characters she’s experienced.

One such character was her childhood nanny, who had many specific rules about whores. Only whores wore purple, Feinstein said in her nasally imitation of the woman. And only whores carried suitcases, which the nanny deemed “slut satchels.”

Feinstein also imitated her mother, but only after commenting on the nature of visiting one’s parents’ house as an adult.

“I’m OK for like six minutes, and then I’m, like, weirdly furious,” Feinstein said.

Feinstein said her mother likes to sound culturally savvy, as exemplified by an exchange

between her and a waiter at a Mexican restaurant.

She said her mother thinks it’s respectable to order her meal in a Latin accent, and then speak extensively about what it’s like to travel to Nicaragua.

Kelsie Holt and Jacob Chaney, both 26 and from Bloomington, were members of Friday’s audience.

They said Feinstein’s character imitations were the highlight of her show — “I loved the voices,” Holt said — along with a particular anecdote about one of Feinstein’s past relationships.

This anecdote described a trick used by a guy she once went out with. The man had told Feinstein he couldn’t stay with her long that night

because he had to catch a redeye flight to California.

As the night went on, the guy — described by Feinstein as a guttural alcoholic who is overly skeptical of vehicles — became more intoxicated.

Finally, Feinstein asked why he was still with her if he had to go catch a red-eye, and he responded the red-eye story was something he made up to make women think he’s important.

One guy had Playboy bed sheets. One had a belly button ring — Feinstein said she would have rather seen a limb in a jar at his apartment.

And as for men who send pictures of their penises, Feinstein said the gesture is SEE FEINSTEIN, PAGE 11

‘B’town Jazz’ puts on diverse festival

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

The people who gathered on the lawn of the Monroe County Courthouse on Saturday experienced a wide selection of live jazz music at the B’Town Jazz Fest.

The event was presented by B’Town Jazz and included 11 performances.

The event ran from 11:40 a.m. to 11 p.m.

It is the fourth year of B’Town Jazz Fest, formerly known as Grant Street Jazz Fest. The festival moved to the Monroe County Courthouse Square this year.

B’Town Jazz president John Porter said the organization wanted to expand into

downtown Bloomington because of the central location.

He said the “tremendous support” from downtown businesses has been helpful.

The festival features many different jazz styles, such as street music, modern, fusion, boogie-woogie, blues, big band, traditional, bebop and Latin jazz.

“It’s such a broad crosssection of jazz music,” Porter said.

The upbeat sounds of drums and brass instruments filled the courthouse lawn as Jefferson Street Parade Band approached the stage.

The band marched from the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market to Courthouse Square.

Ben Fowler, who plays

LIONEL LIM | IDS

Dylan Maloney speaks with audience members after his performance at the fourth annual B’Town Jazz Fest on Saturday. Maloney is part of the Jefferson Street Parade Band that marched to the stage in the courthouse square to begin the festival.

percussion, is the director of Jefferson Street Parade Band.

The idea for the band came in

the winter of 2009, he said.

After completing a jazz SEE JAZZ, PAGE 11

Blues society announces formation, currently accepting new members From IDS reports

The founders of the South Central Indiana Blues Society announced its formation Friday.

According to its website, sciblues.org, the society’s mission is “to educate the public on the history and future of the blues, to support and promote local artists and to preserve the Blues as an American art form.”

Currently, the society is run by a board of nine directors: Nancy Gaylord, president; Jennifer Blankenship, vice president; Neely Druin, secretary; Jeff Shew, director of event coordination; Wayne Justice, director of social media; Tim Remmy, director of marketing; Eric Gaylord, director of web presence and IT; David Withered, director of blues history and Dan Withered, director of blues education.

According to its website, the South Central Indiana Blues Society is working to become an

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affiliate of The Blues Foundation, the Memphis, Tennessee-based organization responsible for the Blues Hall of Fame and dedicated to the preservation of blues music history.

Once it is an affiliate, the society will have the opportunity to qualify for a chance to compete in the annual International Blues Challenge in Memphis.

The founders are appearing on the Blue Monday radio program on WFHB Community Radio on Tuesday to speak more about the formation of the society and membership.

Other events include membership drives at Garlic Fest on Sept. 5 in Bloomington and the SCI Blues Society Kick-off Party on Nov. 20 at the Pine Room Tavern & Muddy Boots Café in Nashville, Indiana.

The society is currently accepting members at various levels.

41

Comedian acts for audience

changed its home base to the Bay Area from Indianapolis, according to the release.

“Having established a national basement reputation with their previous band, Male Bondage, Love Moon, named after the now out of print Male Bondage LP, is poised to annihilate West Coast eardrums with superfluous amplification and celestial catchiness,” the release said.

Members in the band are bassist and vocalist Jordan Martich, guitarist Charlie Thomas and drummer James Lyter. The band has two EPs, “Clouded Bliss” and “Hocus Focus.” The band’s biography describes its sound as “otherworldly.”

“Tour-hards by nature, it is inevitable that Love Moon will eventually be hauling an excessive number of amps into your town, drinking most of the beers and leaving a weird, foggy, but ringing memory in your ears and hearts,” the biography said.

The show is open to anyone 18 years and older.

19

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Rachel Feinstein, stand-up comedian and actress, performs at the Comedy Attic on Saturday night.

Acts at the Bishop this month ranged from Scrabble fundraising night to Poetry Slams, along with the regular musical acts the venue is known for.

The next big show at the venue will be a concert by Sloths of Portland, Oregon, and Love Moon of Oakland, California.

According to the news release on the Bishop’s website, Sloths balances the darker, nihilistic point of view with a dynamic edge.

The release went on to state the three-piece has toured the West Coast and released two EPs, the most recent of which is titled “Twenty Years.”

“The new 12-inch, ‘Twenty Years,’ is their best yet, furthering the band’s fetish for genre twisting melancholy that’s only native to the pacific northwest,” the release stated.

The group includes Kyle Bates on guitars and vocals, Alec van Staveren on bass and Nate Sonenfeld providing drums and vocals.

Love Moon, a psychsludge band, recently

SLOTHS, LOVE MOON Tickets $6 6 p.m. today, the Bishop

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, A U G . 2 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Applicant Deadline: August 28.

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

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

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

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.

Apt. Unfurnished 1 BR apt. w/ study near Stadium. 304 E. 20th.

Avail. now., 2015, $495 for 1. Water/trash included. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

www.costleycompany.com

1 BR/1 BA. 15th & Dunn.

Lots of trees & grass.

Cats ok. $520/mo. + utils.

Avail.now. 812-318-1177 2 BR (from $620) & 3 BR (from $790) apts. avail.

August. Hdwd. floors, quiet. 812-333-5598 info@colonialeastapartments.com

415

310 325

10 420

Sofas: $349. Bookcases, bed frames: $39.

Rugs: $99. Desks: $149.

Mattresses: $99.

Thompson Furniture Hwy. 37 N. 876-2692 Thompsonfurnitureinc.com

STUDENT SPECIALS Sofas,desks,bed frames, futons,bookcases,chairs, mattresses & more.

Largest selection in town!

Thompson Furniture Hwy. 37 N. 876-2692

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2 BR, 1 BA. apts.

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

Thompsonfurnitureinc.com

HPIU.COM 3BR home directly accross from Yogi’s.

Avail. now. 812-333-7478

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

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

Thompsonfurnitureinc.com

430

Close to Campus & Bars

Lavish dntwn. apts.

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

Cedar Creek 2 BR 1.5 Bath Outdoor Pool Cat Friendly!

Varsity Court

www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

Going fast. Parking incl.

Pets allowed. Cute, updated, 2 BR. Close in location wildlife setting. $820/mo. 303-881-0016

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TADIUM. S812.334.0333

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5 BR, 2 BA duplex-apt.

Quiet location, offstreet prkg. Busline, close to dntwn. Bonus rm. w/ wet bar. No pets. $1600/mo. Utils. not incl. Avail. 8/15.

317-435-4801

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

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

REDUCED to $995/ mo., deckardhomes.com, 812-825-5579.

1, 2, & 3 BR Individual Baths Covered Patios

Instruments

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

435

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

LIVE

128 S. Clark St. 2 BR. Furnished or unfurnished.

Close to campus. Basement, 1 car garage, W/D. 812-272-5668.

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

445

Aug. 2015. 2-4 BR, D/W, W/D, A/C, Wifi. Bus line, trail. $300/mo. each. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com 310

Now Hiring

Graphic Designers

Apartment Furnished

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

rentbloomington.net

3 BR, 1 BA. Close to Campus. 107 E. 1st St. W/D, A/C, free off-street prkg. Avail. now. $1095/mo. 812-272-7236

By Kirkwood 500-$950 per person Decks, Balconies, & Free Parking

$

Stadium Crossing

bcossairt@co.monroe.in.us

Attn: Early Risers!

NOW HIRING Delivery of the IDS, Monday though Friday during the Fall & Spring semesters, Monday & Thursday in the Summer.

5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.

Reliable vehicle required. $10.50/hr. plus mileage. To apply send resume to: ads@idsnews.com or fill out an application at the IDS office in Ernie Pyle Hall.

1-12 BR HOUSES & APTS

www.burnhamrentals.com

HOUSING

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

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

Avail Aug. or sooner.

812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971

812-339-8300 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:

Houses

Pets Male Crested Gecko.

9 months old & friendly.

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

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

812.339.0945

450

¿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

Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $250 in five donations.

Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

Limited time only: No appointment necessary Fridays before 5 p.m

305

220

General Employment

www.costleycompany.com

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

Textbooks

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

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

812-834-5144

RENTING NOW August 2016-2017 Houses • Condos • Apartments

Comfy, Cozy, Close to Kilroys

TRANSPORTATION 505

croberts@indiana.edu

EMPLOYMENT

2 BR apts. near Stadium.

304 E. 20th. $595 avail. now. Water/trash included. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

LEASING AUGUST 2016-17

www.grazieitalianeatery.com

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

Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

812-334-2646

Available 2016-2017

Furniture

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

DemmingProperties.com

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

812-327-3985

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

Sublet Apt. Furnished

1 BR fem. in 2 BR luxury apt. Utils. incl. $750/mo.

FIRST MO. FREE! Avail.

Aug., ‘15. 626-590-8478

Nice ‘03 Honda Accord.

Leather, sunroof, great MPG, $4,450, 812-333-1550.

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

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

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

903-283-4188 petejess@indiana.edu

Selling: 2002 BMW 325i, $7200. clbrown2@indiana.edu 520

Set of keys found 7/19/15 by Starbucks on Indiana. Taken to Ballantine Lost and Found.

Grazie Italian Eatery is now hiring all positions!

Apply online at:

339-2859

340

Found

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20

Event held Labor Day Sept. 5th & 6th at Bloomington 3rd St. Park.

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

812-834-5144

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

BROWNSTONE ERRACE. T812.332.3609

(812)

Electronics

Selling brand new 500 gig laptop harddrive, $70. carterh@indiana.edu

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

10

bloomingtongarlicfestival.com

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

NOW HIRING IU Student to assist in delivery and circulation.

Monday through Friday, 10-20 hours/week.

Must be available 5:30am7:30am as needed, all other hours are flexible to fit individual schedules.

Requirements: -3 semester commitment.

-Reliable vehicle.

Compensation: hourly + mileage reimbursement.

To apply send resume to: ads@idsnews.com Application Deadline: August 28th.

Brownstone Terrace

350

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

115

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

General Employment

Apt. Unfurnished

Campus Walk Apts.

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

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

Properties.com

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

General Employment

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

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.

ELKINS APARTMENTS

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.

Apt. Unfurnished

DEMMING

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.

Bicycles Ladies bike. Index Shifting 21 spd, $125 812-369-2425.

MERCHANDISE 415

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.

Electronics

Very gently used fixed gear bicycle. $700, obo.

317-701-1473 jnbadger@indiana.edu

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

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

PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY AT

415 N. Walnut St.

or

2486 S. Walnut St.

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» FEINSTEIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 completely unnecessary.

While receiving images of private body parts is a treat for men who may or may not find a woman to have sex with on any given night, Feinstein said “dick pics” do nothing for women.

“We know the dick is there if we choose to call upon it,” she said.

Facebook was another topic that had the audience cackling at its relatability. Feinstein said she thinks some people see Facebook TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Sophomore defender Nickie Zuckerman plays against Virginia Tech Sunday at Bill Armstrong stadium.

Virginia Tech defeated IU 1-2.

» OPENER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 minute to cut the deficit to one in the waning moments of the game.

“The keeper was off her line quite often the second half,” Bujouves said. “And I tried to get it a second time, but she read it. It was a good shot.”

» JAZZ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 drum degree at IU, he played rock ’n’ roll in bars late at night. However, he said “the energy wasn’t very high,” and he began to miss playing with horn players like he did in college.

He said he enjoyed the energetic style of the band’s street music.

“It allows us to really surprise people by putting music where they don’t expect it,” Fowler said.

He said he also enjoys the variety of audiences. The glo-

Horoscope

While the Hoosiers developed a rhythm as the game progressed at times, they could not overcome their two-goal deficit, as the Hoosiers chased the ball most of the night.

IU had several chances before Bujouves’ goal, including a one-on-one breakaway by freshman forward Abby Allen, whose

shot went wide of the far post.

“It’s too bad it took us a little while to get started and that was actually part of our game plan,” Berbary said.

“We talked about the first 15, getting going. It just took us a minute. But I’m happy with the second half. If we build off of that, I think we’ll be all right.”

rious thing is they can reach people of all ages, Fowler said.

He said he likes the large amount musical talent Bloomington offers, from both the locals and college students. He also appreciates the opportunities the jazz festival offers to musicians.

“I think it’s really rare for a town of this size to have a jazz festival,” he said.

Trumpet player Alex Arnold has been playing with Jefferson Street Parade Band for about five years.

He said the band combines a wide range of styles, including Latin American

jazz, African polyrhythms, funk, jazz standards, R&B and various types of world music.

“We get to experiment with whatever style we want to and incorporate it into what we do,” Arnold said.

Later in the evening, the festival featured Monika Herzig’s Women in Jazz. The band, led by IU professor Herzig on piano and keyboards, included a mixture of standards and original music.

Herzig said the group plays a lot of music by women, for women.

Female jazz musicians are “often overlooked” and

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — You’re especially clever today and tomorrow. It’s a time of intense learning. Practice your charm and persuasion. Delve into an inquiry, and stay with it. Don’t talk about it yet. Take notes and organize your thoughts.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — The next two days are good for making changes at home. Family takes priority. Use logic and new methods to make life easier. Enforce household rules. Amplify feminine touches. A little color and paint make a big difference.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Get into making money today and tomorrow. An empty stomach tells you what it wants. Diligently provides goods and services. Save your pennies. Networking and social promotion works.

Another revenue source is available.

NON SEQUITUR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 Newkirk will fill a need in IU’s back court in the 201617 season as the Hoosiers look to replace seniors Yogi Ferrell and Nick Zeisloft, and potentially sophomore James Blackmon Jr. — if he chooses to enter the NBA draft next spring.

“Josh is looking to get closer to home while he re-

“erased by history,” she said, particularly in instrumental performance and composition.

Her group, on the other hand, is completely made up of women on both vocals and instrumentals to showcase female talent.

The group created a song after Herzig requested the audience give her five words for a song.

The band concocted a new song within minutes. The vocalist, Janiece Jaffe, created lyrics using each word offered by the audience.

“It’s a music about the

practice. Find a better alternative.

Avoid risky propositions. Stay in communication, even while hiding out.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Focus on what you love over the next few days. Play your favorite game with your favorite people. You don’t need to buy toys. Develop your skills and enthusiasms. Follow the most entertaining thread. Get seduced.

» TRANSFER

Read contracts before signing.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Begin a confident two-day phase. Make long-range plans.

Gain support from a distant source.

Don’t waste energy on arguments ... tempers are short. Consider your words carefully. Avoid antagonizing people. Take control. Everything seems possible.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Today and tomorrow favor peace and thoughtful productivity.

Make plans and schedule actions. A new theory doesn’t work as well in

WILEY

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Friends, groups, clubs and associations amplify your reach today and tomorrow. Support a friend in need, and ask for support when you need it. Together, your impact increases exponentially. Energize each other. Go for a common cause.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Today and tomorrow offer professional opportunities. If an obstacle arises, roll around it. Ignore false rumors and gossip. Do what you love and prosper. Use your secret power. Remain forgiving with miscommunications. Angels guide

Crossword

as some kind of god who they can tell everything to.

She went on to describe how easy it is to get deep into people’s lives after browsing the site for a few hours.

All of a sudden, she said, you’re invested in a stranger’s’ great aunt’s surgery outcome. “‘Pam is great, she’s stabilized,’ I’m like, are there any pictures?” Feinstein said.

One of Feinstein’s final characters was an Uber driver with a foreign accent who she said was most definitely drunk as he drove her and a few friends.

He repeatedly shouted how wonderful everybody and every race is and declared his approval of gay marriage, while Feinstein and her two gay friends cheered as though he had given them permission.

“A pair of pants and another pair of pants get married, I don’t care,” Feinstein said in her Uber driver voice.

Chaney said he mostly laughed at her range of colorful characters, but the show as a whole didn’t disappoint.

“I thought it was fantastic,” he said.

covers from knee surgery and we are in full support of his decision,” Pittsburgh coach Jamie Dixon said in the release. “He has been an excellent student and strong representative of the University of Pittsburgh. We wish him the best of luck in his rehab and recovery.”

Newkirk ultimately decided to transfer to a program further from home, but one that he is familiar

with. The Hoosiers were one of the schools to offer the three-star recruit a scholarship when he attended Word of God Christian Academy, but he committed to Pittsburgh instead.

The former Panther played in Assembly Hall last season when IU defeated Pittsburgh 81-69 in the ACC/Big Ten Challenge.

process,” Herzig said. “It’s not about creating something that’s perfect.”

After Herzig’s band finished their performance, the focus shifted to Richard Baskin Big Band. The 18-piece band featured vocalist Richard Baskin.

After taking a big band history class at IU, Baskin was inspired to write music for his voice, he said. As a lowerpitched vocalist, the amount of big band tunes that he could sing was limited. As a result, he began writing his own arrangements.

He said he draws inspira-

tion from musicians such as Duke Ellington and Count Basie. The band generally plays jazz standards.

“There aren’t many people doing the big bands right now,” Baskin said.

Baskin said he likes the diversity of the Bloomington jazz scene.

“It is a scene that allows for many different genres and sub-genres,” he said.

B’Town Jazz Fest is a helpful experience, he said, because it allows him to connect with the audience and receive feedback.

“It allows me to grow,”

your actions.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Travel, studies and exploration thrive today and tomorrow.

Balance business with pleasure. The money looks better. Edible treats are in order. Listen, learn, and stick up for your point of view. Don’t go along if you don’t agree.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Work with your partner to manage finances today and tomorrow. Align on priorities and make decisions. Work out communication breakdowns immediately. Keep your team on track, lovingly. Replenish reserves, while keeping costs down.

Stick to simple ingredients.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 “Just as I suspected!”

4 Alabama protest city 9 Crude dwelling 14 Sun, in Mexico 15 Oak-to-be 16 Company newbie 17 *Historic Chicago landmark cofounded by Jane Addams 19 With time to spare 20 Angler’s basket 21 One thousandth: Pref.

23 Fishtank organism 24 *Anxiety caused by confinement 29 Bill, Louis and Carrie 30 Porthole view 31 Flight-related prefix 32 Either of the first two consonants in “coccyx,” but not the third 34 “We __ Overcome” 35 Lavish affairs 38 *Dress fancily 41 Summer shirt 42 Curving 44 Annual athletic awards 46 Actor Connery 47 “Midnight Cowboy” hustler

is a 9 — Work with a partner over the next few days. Go over the big picture. Discover sales and marketing ideas. Make sure your efforts are strategic and your timing right on.

Romance is a distinct possibility.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Provide excellent service today and tomorrow. Your wealth comes from satisfied customers. Call for reinforcements, if necessary. Your team lends support. Talk is cheap, though, and misunderstandings likely. Don’t believe everything you hear. Discuss finances later.

© 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

ACROSS

Andy Wittry

Rizzo 49 Cantina snack 53 *Old phone feature for multiple calls 55 Stein fillers 56 Coeur d’__, Idaho 57 Braying beasts 58 Drainage conduit 60 In tidy condition, and a hint to the first words of the answers to starred clues 64 Remove pencil marks 65 Dutch bloom 66 Scratching post user 67 Inner turmoil 68 Oozes 69 Aliens, briefly

DOWN

12 Animation still 13 __ lime pie 18 Collar attachment 22 Vacation stopover 24 Apple discard 25 Adaptable, electrically 26 “Waiting for Godot” playwright Samuel 27 Writer __ Stanley Gardner 28 Film cameo, e.g.

33 Mix in 34 Hog’s home 35 Hyphen-like punctuation 36 Cookie with a Thins variety 37 Rascal 39 __ buco: veal dish 40 “Once __ a time ...”

43 Nonstop 45 Secret supply 47 Compete for a seat 48 ’50s nuclear trials 50 Strasbourg’s region 51 Spy on 52 Balance sheet heading 54 Artist’s flat hat 57 Once-sacred snakes 58 Baltic, for one 59 Directional suffix 61 Color chart listing 62 Land in la mer 63 Domino dot

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 Refuse receptacle 2 Like some regular news updates 3 Claim without proof 4 Satirist Mort 5 Novelist Umberto 6 Comical Costello 7 __ Butterworth 8 Iron-poor blood condition 9 Place for books 10 Racetrack near Miami 11 Reach, as a destination

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

B L O O M I N G T O N

School of

PUBLIC HEALTH

WELCOME BE WELL &

publichealth.indiana.edu publichealth.indiana.edu