Wed., Aug. 13, 2014 - Welcome Back Edition by Indiana Daily Student - idsnews

IDS WELCOME BACK EDITION 2014

This is your Welcome Back Edition 2014 Throughout the summer we reported on many important issues including campus construction, new IU athletics coaches, gay marriage legislation and student deaths.

This is a collection of some of those stories. See more of what you might have missed and check out our newly redesigned website at idsnews.com.

CAMPUS — SECTION A OPINION — PAGE A8 SPORTS — SECTION B REGION — SECTION C ARTS — SECTION D WEEKEND — PAGE D8

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Tracy Smith looks to his dugout during IU’s game against Toledo on March 1 at Jim Patterson Stadium in Louisville, Ky.

Tracy Smith leaves IU for Arizona State BY EVAN HOOPFER ehoopfer@indiana.edu

IU Baseball Coach Tracy Smith left Indiana for the head coaching position at Arizona State in late June. “This was one of the most difficult decisions I have ever faced,” Smith said in a press release. “The truth of the matter is, at this stage of my life, I am ready for a new challenge. Indiana is a part of who I am and always will be.” Smith brought about one of the most successful eras in Indiana Baseball. In 2013, IU reached the College World Series for the first time in school history. Coming into the 2014 season, IU was ranked No. 3 in preseason polls. This was the only the highest preseason ranking in school and Big Ten history. IU Athletic Director Fred Glass said Smith’s vision of what IU baseball could be came true these past two seasons with the amount of success and attention the program received. “As his friend,” Glass added, “I will also greatly miss just having him around.” Smith is replacing Arizona State Coach Tim Esmay, who resigned with one year left on his contract. Arizona State is one of the more storied programs in college baseball. They have been crowned national champions five times, had 102 major league players and have

Chris Lemonis replaces former IU Baseball Coach Tracy Smith Read more about the new head coach on page B1. recorded an astounding 52 straight 30-win seasons. In comparison, IU has reached the College World Series just once, last year, and came up short of winning the national title. Also, IU has won over 30 games in a season in just eight of the last 15 years. IU men’s basketball coach Tom Crean took to Twitter to congratulate Smith on the new job. Over three tweets, Crean said, “Tracy Smith is one of the finest coaches I have ever met. It was an absolute Honor and Privilege to work side by side with him. “As great a teacher as Tracy Smith is he is even a better person and to see how he built this program to what it is should make us all proud. “We should all be thankful for what Tracy and Jaime Smith did for this School and State. (Arizona State) has no idea how fortunate they are to have you.” Smith’s was replaced at IU by Chris Lemonis, and the process to find his replacement is will began immediately. Smith has said before that whenever he is done coaching, no matter where he is coaching, he and his wife Jaime want to retire in Bloomington.

TIM FARIS | IDS

Jeff Poling, left, and Jeff Jewel fill out their marriage license June 25 at the Monroe County Justice Building.

On June 25, a federal judge ruled Indiana’s ban on gay marriage unconstitutional. Days later, a stay was issued, which put the ruling on hold while the state appeals. Catch up with our coverage and follow the stories of two gay Hoosier couples Region, section C

Susan Tanney finishes up her radio show at WIUX as Anish Alexander prepares to go on air.

TIM FARIS | IDS

Signing off WIUX student radio station moves to new location, says goodbye to old house on East Eighth Street BY CARMEN HEREDIA RODRIGUEZ caheredi@indiana.edu

A golden CD with “DA END” written in marker sat on top of the stack of papers radio DJ Susan Tanney picked up as she headed out of the studio on the second floor of 815 E. Eighth St. For Tanney, her exit marked the final radio show of her undergraduate education. For the WIUX building, Tanney’s exit marked the final noon show broadcast out of the studio on the second floor of the house that harbored the University’s student radio station for 41 years. IU’s student radio station WIUX aired its final broadcast out of 815 E. Eighth St. Monday. Current and former staff had a final opportunity to go on-air in the studio that has served as the station’s headquarters since 1973. “There have been many generations of college students who have come through and done what we’re doing now here,” Tanney said. WIUX will be relocated to 715 E. Eighth St., which was previously used as a residence. The University has said it will pay for the renovations needed in the house to accommodate the radio station, WIUX general manager Carolyn Suna said. “We kind of found out so many other college radio stations are going through this process, but other universities are not being as supportive as IU has been financially and at least in providing a space actually, too,” Suna said. The relocation of WIUX is part of the University’s larger plan to clear six homes from the area to construct a new fraternity house for Phi Gamma Delta. The house on 815 E. Eighth St. will be moved to a vacant lot owned by the University. Although the fraternity has yet to raise the adequate funds to begin construction, Associate Vice President of Communications Mark Land said the University wants to clear the land in the most efficient manner.

“If you’re going to move people from one building to another, summer is the best time because it’s the least disruptive,” Land said. WIUX has experienced several relocations, including the move from 617 E. Eighth St. to 815 E. Eighth St. in 1973 because of arson. Tanney said while the station has undergone several changes in its history, the essence of the broadcast hasn’t changed. “I think that even though the technology has changed, even though the music has changed and the things we’re talking about on the talk shows have changed, the general spirit of what we’re doing as a radio station has remained the same,” she said. The move to 715 E. Eighth St. will be temporary for WIUX. University officials and the station’s leadership are discussing the possibility of WIUX moving into Franklin Hall. Should the station move into Franklin Hall, 715 E. Eighth St. will return to residential property, IU Director of Space Planning Karen Correll said. Former WIUX sports director Daniel Karell said the collaboration between different student media would be a positive step for the radio station. “I think that’s going to be a huge added bonus that freshmen are going to be able to do news or print or magazine, radio and TV all in the same building, all on campus,” Karell said. The station was off-air for the relocation. The station returned for broadcasting during WIUX Alumni Weekend beginning July 25. Although Suna will not be able to spend her senior year broadcasting from the second story of 815 E. Eighth St., she said it is not the building that has defined her experience at WIUX. “It’s not this building that has made my past three years at WIUX really special, it’s been the people, and it’s always been the people,” Suna said. “It always is going to be the people that makes WIUX what it is.”

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Kelley students, faculty discuss Hodge Hall BY ALEXIS DAILY aledaily@indiana.edu

The IU Trustees approved the architectural design of IU’s Kelley School of Business undergraduate expansion and renovation project Aug. 14, 2009. Almost five years later, Teresa Kase, assistant dean of finance and operations at the business school, said the Hodge Hall expansion is nearly complete. “The new addition will be open for classes in the fall with the Kelley staff moving in starting early August,” Kase said. “The second phase of the project, the renovation of the existing portion of the undergraduate building, began in May of this year and will be completed for the fall semester of 2016.” According to the website, the $60-million project was funded entirely through alumni gifts, strategic partners and a Lilly Endowment grant of $33 million. Kase said even though the project took a great deal of planning, knowing that the building will last for many years and how it will enhance student education makes it worth it. “Kelley has a strong history of being at the forefront of innovation and progress, and the expansion of Hodge Hall is a tangible symbol of our continued growth and progress,” said Allie Newell, a sophomore Kelley Scholar majoring in marketing, management and international business. Senior Kelley Scholar Kyle Lin said at first he had many

doubts about the expansion project because of the large monetary investment and because the renovations began just as he started at IU. “It was hard for me to find a definitive purpose for the change to what is already one of the greatest business schools in the nation,” Lin said. Jamie Carpenter, a sophomore majoring in accounting and finance, said the new classrooms and additional spaces will allow even more opportunities for students. Sophomore marketing and management major Stephanie Chinn said the growth of the business school shows IU is actively trying to take a prominent place in the undergraduate business world. “The expansion and new state-of-the-art facilities will give Kelley an additional edge over many other top programs and ensure continual growth, both in its rankings and overall educational value,” said sophomore Tori Champion, a public policy analysis and international business major. Champion said she is a member of Women in Business, and the extension of Hodge Hall will give the group more resources within the business school. One such resource the expansion includes is the Indiana Business Research Center, a new sales and business communications lab. Mark Long, a professor in the Johnson Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, said the expansion of Hodge Hall opens up new avenues of teaching for him.

“Modern classroom construction will make classes more amendable to discussion and sharing of ideas, and better technology enables me to bring YouTube, Twitter and other audio-visual dynamics into the classroom on a regular basis,” he said. “I believe this sustains Kelley as the premier business school in the world, with not only outstanding students, but now with outstanding facilities to match.” Josh Skwarczyk, a junior involved in the Kelley Institute for Social Impact, said being part of the first class to have adequate space for I-CORE group meetings in an additional 20 classrooms and various meeting spaces is a welcomed privilege. “Hodge is a physical representation of Kelley’s commitment to be an elite business school,” Skwarczyk said. Former Kelley LivingLearning Center resident Daniel Chang said the new Hodge Hall will provide an environment more conducive for teamwork. “Even structurally, I think the expansion aims to utilize sunlight more, and the choice to install more glass and to have wide, open spaces will influence the atmosphere positively,” he said. “No longer will there be complaints about the building being ‘old’ or the ‘school’s great, but the classrooms stink’ that I hear about all the time,” Lin said. “Instead, the new generation will experience the new Kelley with the same inner greatness but with an outer greatness now up to par.”

Office created to increase degree completion rates BY ANICKA SLACHTA aslachta@indiana.edu

IU is aiming to streamline the class registration process this year with the creation of the Office of Completion and Student Success. Physically based in Indianapolis, the new office will be present statewide at all IU campuses primarily through electronic devices. “IU is adopting a lot of new tools and technology in order to help them better work with students,” said Rebecca Torstrick, director of the new office and assistant vice president for University Academic and Regional Campus Affairs. “The new office is a recognition that that is a valuable process.” The main initiative of the office is to foster communication across all IU campuses, Torstrick said. She said it would be valuable to connect the campuses so that people working across the state can share knowledge and information. If one campus tried something and it worked, that

success does not have to stay on that campus — it could be shared. Among its functions, the office will be responsible for the Interactive Graduation Planning Success System, a new tool that will handle all functions involving class registration, planning and the student information system. Torstrick describes iGPS as a tool students can use to visualize their education. They will be able to download a fouryear degree map to start, then specialize their own map. If a student wants to see what their course load would look like to graduate on time with a major and minor or a couple of minors or even a double major, they can, Torstrick said. The program, Torstrick said, also prides itself on being flexible, accurate and accommodating. Students who work part-time in addition to taking classes will be able to block out their work schedule online so they can schedule classes more easily. This year will be important

for getting the office up and running, Torstrick said. It officially opened July 1, but will take some time to be in full operation. Hopefully, she said, students will soon be more involved and the office will continue to build more positive relationships between students and advisers. “The most important piece of this is to allow the time you’ve got with your adviser to be better spent so that you’re not always so focused on course selection, but you can talk to your advisers about study abroad or undergraduate research, internships, job shadowing, right?” Torstrick said. “Other important things.” John Applegate, IU executive vice president for University Academic Affairs, said in a press release that there is room for improvement everywhere in the University system. “This new focus on information and best practices should give advisers the tools they need to help more students achieve their degrees more quickly and more affordably,” he said.

PHOTOS BY TIM FARIS | IDS

Hodge Hall is the newest addition to the Kelley School of Business, expanding the building space by nearly 90,000 square feet.

The student commons is a multi-level, large area for students and faculty to meet and collaborate.

Tutoring company Clutch Prep offers IU-speciﬁc help BY ANICKA SLACHTA aslachta@indiana.edu

Clutch Prep Tutoring’s catchphrase is simple: “Actually Understand. Score Higher.” It’s one of several mottos that adorn the site’s various websites, standing among others such as “We simplify your studying” and “Crush your college classes.” And that’s exactly what the internet-based organization is aiming to do, one school at a time. Clutch Prep recently came to IU, which is one of the first 14 universities across the country to gain access to the service, and is currently available on campus. Patrick O’Keefe, a member of the Clutch Prep marketing team, assures students this format of video tutoring is different than what they’ve seen before. He said it’s akin to Khan Academy — an online video tutoring service that started small and ended up revolutionizing online learning. Except Clutch Prep is textbook-

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and professor-specific for each school. Students will be able to select their class and professor and gain access to tutoring for those individual sections. “Our thought was that by making content specific to the textbook, students will find it much more relevant to them,” O’Keefe said. “And that’s what happened. Students have found that these videos are a tutoring substitute, and they’re able to use them to better understand the class.” Clutch Prep aims to provide step-by-step reviews, exam preparation and personal help for the toughest classes at any given university. Right now, their efforts are focused on chemistry, organic chemistry, calculus and physics, O’Keefe said. Ultimately, they want to expand to include pre-calculus and biology, but will remain in the realm of math and science, since those classes are generally the most demanding. A team of tutors, as well as a student in a managing

position, will be stationed on IU’s campus and will be experts in their fields of study. O’Keefe said this is the most effective way to create learning tools students can relate to — sticking with one tutor that takes you through an entire course makes the process much smoother, he said. O’Keefe said IU was on Clutch Prep’s radar mainly because of its size, its establishment as a state university and its reputation for being an extremely active campus. “We all know the 300-person lecture hall sort of thing, and we want to make sure we’re providing resources for those students,” he said. The most important part of Clutch Prep coming to IU, he said, is creating a connection with those students. “We really want students to be able to take advantage and give us feedback,” he said. “The idea is that the student can come in and use Clutch and be able to ultimately get their doctorate or to be premed and have a much easier time doing that.” THE WILD NATURE PROJECT Raising awareness. Building villages. Running Wild.

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Foundation plans uproot community garden to SPROUTS because it was a space she could hang out with people and learn. “This gave me an outlet for meeting other people without having to be in a partying kind of space,” she said. “The fraternity life is much more centered around drinking and partying.” No members of SPROUTS received any formal notification that the garden would be affected by the Phi Gamma Delta, commonly referred to as Fiji, house construction. Atlas said he knew the University had plans to expand the Maurer School of Law to the space on Third Street and Indiana Avenue, the current location of the Fiji house. This left the fraternity without a house. But Atlas would’ve liked some say in the process. “There’s all of these little deals being made, and it would’ve been nice to be considered,” Atlas said. Nine years ago, Atlas and two other students created the student garden, inspired by an IU course called Religion, Ecology and the Self. After a year and a half of work, their proposal to plant a garden on the vacant lot on Eighth Street and Fess Avenue was approved on one condition; if a revenue-generating entity wanted their space, they’d be kicked out. Now they’re unsure how long they have left to garden together in this space. Since its start, the garden has been a site for school tours and speakers and has

BY SARAH ZINN sjzinn@indiana.edu

A white and orange sign read “Road Closed,” blocking entry to the 800 block of Eighth street. A mouse darted out of a pile of mulch by the garden’s wooden gate, almost running into Daniel Atlas. He got to the garden a little early for the workday July 6. Atlas created the Students Producing Organics Under The Sun garden nine years ago and has been a faithful attendee ever since. Sadly, Atlas said, volunteer attendance at SPROUTS student garden has been low since the news came out that SPROUTS will be kicked out of their space on the corner of Eighth Street and Fess Avenue. In June the IU Board of Trustees approved the construction of the new Phi Gamma Delta house in the University Courts historic neighborhood. This will result in the relocation of four or five houses on East Eighth Street and the demolition of one or two. One house will be relocated to the lot where SPROUTS is located. Soon after the campus bell tower chimed 5 p.m., Atlas was joined by SPROUTS Senior Vice President Lauren Martin. “We’re cutting mint today, right?” Martin said, bringing buckets of dirt into the garden. Martin started coming

provided food to local homeless shelters. From 5 to 7 p.m. every Sunday and Wednesday students of all paths of study have been able to come and help with the garden. Whether it’s harvesting, weeding or mulching, students have been encouraged to learn about the earth. “The garden has opened many minds to a different way of eating, the importance of healthy food, sustainability, community development, smaller environmental footprint,” Atlas said. Atlas has stayed involved in the garden since it began. He’s been witness to the kind of people the garden attracts, he said. Some just pass through, others stay involved for years. But he knows the garden has its effect on everyone in a unique way. “Several students later went on to start their own home gardens because of their experience in SPROUTS,” Atlas said. “One in particular had never had a cherry tomato that tasted so good. Years later, we ran into each other and she reminded me of that moment and thanked me for it.” In terms of community value, Atlas said he doesn’t think a fraternity is cause for such drastic construction and disruption of the entities on Eighth Street. “Rape, drinking, drugs — these things are all dark aspects of fraternity life,” Atlas said. “But SPROUTS is an educational entity.”

SAMANTHA STARR | IDS

Co-founder Daniel Atlas and gardener Taylor Beck spread hay around the Students Producing Organics Under The Sun community garden.

Healthcare laws reconﬁgure new student orientation “We worked really closely with human resources representatives to gain that understanding, and then we were able to calculate how many students we would need to hire to ensure that we maintained the quality of our program,” Trimble said. Melanie Payne, New Student Orientation director and Office of First Year Experience senior associate director, said that no programs during New Student Orientation were removed because they did not want to shortchange students and parents involved in the

BY ALEXIS DAILY aledaily@indiana.edu

In accordance with the Affordable Care Act, orientation leaders’ schedules have undergone some changes. Orientation leaders have been limited to working 29 hours or less per week so that IU is not legally required to offer more benefits. Jessa Trimble, assistant director of the Office of First Year Experience Programs, said the greatest challenge was gaining an initial understanding of how IU interpreted the Affordable Care Act.

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happy to be around the new students. Daniel Chang, a sophomore majoring in accounting and finance, said being an orientation leader is one of the best experiences he has had while at IU. “I have the ability to impact so many people in a positive way, and I’m meeting so many new students, which only makes me even more excited for the upcoming year,” he said. Chang, like Payne, said he is excited to see what the class of 2018 has to offer IU.

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Payne said the Office of First Year Experience had to change how it managed the staff, and that it is very challenging for the orientation leaders to only work 29 hours. Additionally, Payne said many students who work as orientation leaders, program assistants or student coordinators want to save up for college, and with the hour restrictions, some have taken on other jobs to make more money. However, Payne said that despite the changes, the orientation leaders are still very committed to their jobs and

“To maintain the quality of our program, we chose to hire more student staff to adjust for the fact that they could only work a limited number of hours,” Trimble said. Though the student workers cannot work more than 29 hours a week, Payne said some of the hours cannot be quantified. “Orientation leaders sometimes have good conversations with parents or answer questions for students when they are off duty, but this does not factor into the 29 hours they work,” Payne said.

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orientation events. “It was hard because we are not a nine-to-five operation,” Payne said. “Students work weekends and late at night for orientation activities.” To prevent the cancellation of essential orientation programming, Payne said the Office of First Year Experience hired more people this year than in years past. “This year we have 30 orientation leaders, 20 programming assistants and eight student coordinators, totaling to 58 student workers,” she said. “Last year we only had 46 workers.”

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Associate %ean of the Media School Lesa Hatley Major addresses students, faculty, staff and alumni at an ice cream social June 30 in Ernie Pyle Hall.

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The journalism program began as a department under the college in 1911. The department grew to become an independent school in 1989. As the degree transitions back into the college, it’s important the program retains its emphasis on professional development, associate professor Jim Kelly said. “I think its imperative that we remain a professional program with a strong connection to the journalism profession that we’ve maintained for the last one hundred years,” Kelly said. Trevor Brown, professor emeritus and former dean of the School of Journalism during the program’s transition to autonomy, is confident journalism will continue to excel under the new arrangement. “All this simply to say that what was happening in the early ‘70s is not altogether strikingly different than what’s happening now, and it’s that that makes me optimistic about the Media School,” Brown said. “Painful, and it really is painful. Painful though this transition is, there is a sadness in me, but there’s also tremendous optimism and hope.”

The era of IU journalism as an independent entity came to an end July 1. Current and former faculty, staff and students gathered June 30 in Weil Journalism Library in Ernie Pyle Hall for an ice cream social to celebrate the journalism program’s final day as an independent school. “This is a day for us to remember our past and to think about our future,” Journalism Chair Bonnie Brownlee said. The University has consolidated the School of Journalism with the communications and culture and telecommunications departments into the Media School, a new school within the College of Arts and Sciences. The merger went into effect July 1. “We’re bringing all of these together so that we can be really smart with the resources and really look at what we can do,” Media School Associate Dean Lesa Hatley Major said. “Our goal is to make this the best media school in the country and internationally.” The Media School will be

located in Franklin Hall. The building will house all student media and contain the latest digital equipment to give students greater access to technology. David Ernst, senior systems administrator of journalism, said that the move toward a more digital education has already begun in the program. “A lot of the curriculum so far has kind of evolved into where we’re going in the Media School,” Ernst said. “I know that the faculty members are even taking steps to even further that, so it’s more of a multimedia rich-type environment.” Approximately 20 members of the IU School of Journalism community were present to share their memories. Although the merger has been finalized, some alumni are not looking forward to journalism’s loss of autonomy. “Well, I’m not happy about going back in the college,” said Marjorie Smith Blewett, a former lecturer at the School of Journalism. ”I liked our independent school. That’s the part I’m most upset about is losing our independence, but time moves on. Things move on.”

BY CARMEN HEREDIA RODRIGUEZ caheredi@indiana.edu

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Physical Plant issues energy alert BY CARMEN HEREDIA RODRIGUEZ caheredi@indiana.edu

The summer heat is pushing energy usage on campus toward peak demand. In early July, the IU Physical Plant placed the University on peak alert. This kind type of alert is triggered when the University is on the verge of reaching peak demand in energy consumption. Electrical peak demand is determined by the half hour of highest energy consumption on campus during the month. Peggy Maschino, associate director of the business office at IU Physical Plant, said lowering the peak demand saves the University thousands of dollars in addition to environmental benefits. “First, peak electrical demand is expensive,” Maschino said in an email. “IU pays about $23 per kW at peak. If we are able to shed our peak by 4,000 kW, we can save close to $100,000 in a single month’s electric bill.” Unlike an electricity bill that charges energy use per kilowatt-hour, the University is considered a highload factor user. IU must pay for energy use per kilowatt-hour and also for the increased rate per kilowatt during peak demand. Hank Hewetson, assistant vice president for facility operations, said air conditioning is a large component of the University’s energy use during the summer months. “When you look at that actual energy required to do that, it’s about 20 percent of our electrical use over the summer,” Hewetson said. The University has taken steps to reducing energy consumption in multiple ways. New buildings are constructed at the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design silver standard or higher. Doug Trueblood, assistant manager at the Control Center at the IU Physical Plant, said investing into energy-efficient

materials is important to maintaining a low peak demand in the future. “How you end up keeping your peak down over the long run is that you spend the money to buy the most efficient equipment from day one,” Trueblood said. The IU Physical Plant also regulates temperature in buildings across campus to ensure no more electricity than necessary is being used. IU’s efforts have led to a 4-percent decrease in energy consumption in the past two years. “By knowing what’s going on on the campus, by working behind the scenes to duty cycle equipment, by making some decisions on how things operate, we can have some control of our own destiny,” Hewetson said. Student participation in reducing energy use has already made a difference in energy consumption on campus, Hewetson said. The IU Physical Plant is involved in reading meters for the Energy Challenge. Students turning off the lights and unplugging unnecessary equipment make a big difference, Hewetson said. “Everyone can do their share,” Hewetson said. IU plans to invest in alternative forms of energy in the next several years. Mixes of coal and natural gas are in development to find the most efficient mix of energy sources to power the campus. A hot water, solar-powered heating program is also being developed and will be piloted in one of the residence halls. Hewetson said he believes efforts in reducing energy usage will save money that can be redirected toward education. “It warrants paying close attention to because the way the campus looks at this is every dollar we can divert from operating is a dollar they can apply toward the academic mission in some way and keep the tuition costs down,” Hewetson said. “We try to work hard to do the most efficient job we can.”

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Kelley School recognized nationally JAVONTE ANDERSON ja69@indiana.edu

Kelley Executive Partners was ranked fourth among all public universities and 16th among all business schools in the United States by The Financial Times, a publication specializing in business news. The partnership was also ranked 35th overall in the world for the second consecutive year in a pool of 6,000 other business programs worldwide. Kelley Executive Partners began in 1968 and is an education arm that represents the Kelley School of Business. Idalene Kesner, dean of the Kelley School, said she is proud of the ranking and hopes the school continues to strive in being a firm center for education. “We are proud that some of the most prominent companies in the world turn to us for the knowledge and skills that will help them compete more effectively in the global marketplace,” Kesner said. “This Financial Times ranking confirms once again that we are among the best in the world at providing custom-designed executive education programs.” The Kelley School is a strong collaborator with companies in the state.

SAMANTHA STARR | IDS

The Financial Times recently ranked Kelley Executive Partners, the education branch of Kelley School of Business, fourth overall among all public universities and sixteenth overall among all business schools in the United States.

It has provided custom executive programs to corporations such as Cummins, Eli Lilly, Cook Medical, HillRom, Zimmer, Bemis Polyethylene Packaging, Elanco and Deaconess Health System, as well as companies based in states outside of Indiana and abroad. Other corporations also rated Kelley highly on its strong focus on teaching methods, course design, overseas programs, followup and overall value for money. The business school’s

work was also recognized May 16 on the Nasdaq stock market’s towering video monitor in New York’s Times Square. Kesner said she felt this banner appearing in Times Square was great publicity and exposure for the Kelley School. Despite the heavy attention on the school, John F. Cady, executive director of Kelley Executive Partners, said he feels the placing is justified. “Kelley has been among the leaders in business

education precisely because it has focused on helping its corporate clients achieve their business, as well as their learning outcomes, through executive education,” Cady said. “Through our work with our corporate partners, we ensure that our students are exposed to the knowledge and business practices which allow them to make important contributions to their employers and society at large.”

Best Buddies celebrates 25th conference BY ANICKA SLACHTA aslachta@indiana.edu

The screams of thousands echoed in Assembly Hall July 26 as a player got the rebound and drove down the court on a fast break. His teammate swerved the wheelchair to a stop for the player to take the lay-up. In Best Buddies basketball, wheels are not a barrier to participation. The 25th Annual Best Buddies Leadership Conference convened July 25 at IU to celebrate a quarter century of empowering individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Best Buddies is an international non-profit organization seeking to create opportunities for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, according to the organization’s website. More than 2,000 students attended the conference, representing more than 20 countries, including Brazil

and Malaysia. “It’s really exciting to see how Best Buddies has grown and caught on to be a global volunteer movement around the world,” said David Quilleon, senior vice president of Global Mission, State Development and Operations. The conference began with an opening ceremony July 25 at IU Auditorium that featured global Buddy Ambassadors and a fashion show. The participants went on a Friendship Walk through campus the next morning to promote inclusion, according to the website. The walk ended at Alumni Hall where the participants signed a banner. Chrissy Harris, a six-time conference volunteer, said the event allows her to reflect on her life. “It’s just a good motivator for me, kind of to check some balance of where I am in my life and how lucky I am,” Harris said. “It is really amazing to

help other people and hear the stories of other people and their struggle in life, and being able to help them is such a huge achievement.” Attendees participated in and watched a pep rally in Alumni Hall that evening that included a basketball game, cheerleading routines, a saxophonist and Captain America. The conference ended with a closing ceremony reflecting upon the week and an ’80s-themed party to enter the new school year with positivity, according to the website. Fran Healy, a special education teacher at East Greenwich High School in Rhode Island, said the conference allows her to reenergize and connect with other chapters. “I feel like it’s like a shot in the arm,” Healy said. “You know, every year when I come it just gives me more experiences and more knowledge and talking to other people and

networking and just being able to go back to my chapter August when we go back to school and just start, you know, trying to be the best that we can be every year.” Although the conference serves to empower students, Quilleon said he hopes Best Buddies will no longer exist in the 25 years, because the barriers for persons with intellectual and developmental disabilities will have been removed from society. “Really, in 25 years, I hope that Best Buddies doesn’t have to be around anymore, that we’ve worked so hard that we put ourselves out of business,” Quilleon said. “That people with intellectual and developmental disabilities are so naturally ingrained into the workplace and to their society and school, that you don’t even need a program like this anymore.”

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WELCOME BACK EDITION 2014

OPINION EDITOR: STEPHEN KROLL | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

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Arachnophobia leads to house ﬁre Killing household pests can be pricey. A man set his own house on fire trying to kill a spider in Seattle. He told fire officials that he tried to burn the bug using a can of spray paint and a lighter.

This caused his wall to catch fire, and he evacuated when he was unable to put it out. No one was injured, but the blaze did cause about $60,000 of damage. Is it that hard to just squish it?

VOX PERSONAL

Indiana draws blood, then keeps it I don’t think the government tries to be insane. But sometimes, its actions are almost comedic, if not a little scary. Taking and storing blood samples of newborn babies is just one example. That’s what the Indiana government has been doing for more than 20 years. The State Department of Health has been collecting and holding blood samples of more than 2 million kids since 1991. Indiana, like many states, takes a blood sample from newborns to test them for medical disorders. It potentially saves hundreds of kids per year, which, by all accounts, is something everyone likes. However, they took and stored the leftover samples in an undisclosed warehouse in Indianapolis. This was all done without the parents’ knowledge or consent. There’s less enthusiasm for this. I understand why they did it. They wanted to use the samples for medical testing. It would be a boon to society, medical research that could help everyone. And I’m sure they weren’t planning on using it for some nefarious reason, such as making zombies or supersoldiers or clones of us all. But still, this probably stepped over the line. I was born in Indiana in 1992. Chances are, one of the blood samples in that warehouse is mine. I’m not particularly concerned about them holding it. If they use it for research and it helps save someone, awesome. But it does seem a little creepy that for over twenty years, a little bit of me has been stored away in some mysterious place, and nobody knew. They should have asked someone first.

STEPHEN KROLL is a junior majoring in journalism.

Cute baby.

This is one of the reasons people don’t like the government. We’re pretty big on freedom in America. We like the idea that the government doesn’t have the edge on us, that it doesn’t know everything and its reach isn’t too long. When it does things such as collecting blood samples in secret, it reminds us how powerful it can be. If someone’s not watching, the government can get away with a lot. They have far more resources and the ability to use them. That’s just the nature of a government. It’s supposed to be able to do things no single person could accomplish. And it’s not malicious, but cutting through the red tape has its costs. We have bureaucracy in place for a reason. The slower the government moves, the less able it is to oppress us, or even just make mistakes. A little blood might not seem like much, but small steps can lead to big issues. Indiana is now asking permission from parents to use their kids’ blood for research. If you don’t want your kid’s blood used, all you have to do is say so. Why they didn’t start out doing this, I don’t know. Dealing with the government is never easy. There are so many moving parts. One issue can get lost pretty quick. But it’s good this one was resolved. And maybe next time, they’ll remember to ask first.

May I have it for a second? Don’t worry about it. Pretty please? It’s for science!

Thanks. Um, why? Uh, no. No! Nurse!?

sckroll@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY GRIFFIN LEEDS

AN EMMA DILEMMA

JUST JOSH

A different view of addiction

Universities fall short in rape cases

A group in Manhattan is attempting to change conversation and thought around addiction. The Center for Motivation and Change, based in New York, focuses on a wide range of addiction. They focus on the emotional causes and effects of addiction instead of looking at it as a disease. When I looked into it, I found it compelling that a large part of the facility is dedicated to treating young addicts. As college students, the idea “it’s not alcoholism until after college” is widespread. And for the most part that’s true. The majority of college binge drinkers do not go on to become alcohol dependent, according to Brooklyn psychologist Stanton Peele, a long-time critic of the Alcoholics Anonymous model. College is a challenging time for many and can cause people to suffer from forms of anxiety, depression

or chronic stress that manifest themselves in alcohol or drug-related addiction. Stuff gets to you. Managing tough classes, living on your own, worrying about the future. Mix those together, and it’s not a surprise that people turn to substances for easy solutions. What the Center for Motivation and Change is trying to do is alter the dialogue. Addiction is sometimes seen as extremely black and white. You either help a person or disconnect from them. They can be helped or they can’t. Or, many times, there are serious choices that must be made. You either do or do not drink. If you cannot help yourself you must cut yourself off from anything that might relate to your addiction, including social events and family gatherings. Many young addicts find a strict program of

abstinence difficult, much like a smoker going cold turkey. It either locks them in a vicious cycle or makes demands of them that they fail to meet. Often, families and doctors focus on medicinal aid, and many addictions are labeled as “incurable,” giving addicts a bleak outlook. And when the families are told to employ “tough love” — cutting the addict off or something similar — it backfires, straining or destroying relationships. The Center for Motivation and Change promotes the idea that there are ways in which an addict can muddle through their recovery process without making daunting decisions, and that if their change is experienced as a growth process rather than a quitting process, they are more likely to succeed. I think this approach to addiction, while experimental, might actually make some serious changes. Rather than viewing addiction as incurable, families and

EMMA WENNINGER is a sophomore majoring in English.

addicts can work together easily through each part of the recovery process. It might also help college students, such as myself, classmates and friends, understand how to really help an addict. As students, if we like to go out to frats or hang out at house parties, we’re sometimes exposed to drinking and drug use at least once a weekend. That means we’re exposed to different degrees and forms of addiction. We can either help or hurt each other. And if we have a clear understanding of the root causes of young adult addiction and know how to help a struggling friend, we can not only change a culture of thought, but also save lives. ewenning@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.

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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.

The sheer ineptitude of many universities’ handling of rape cases and trials can be absolutely outstanding. One recent incident of complete institutional idiocy is at Hobart and William Smith College in Geneva, N.Y. It regards the alleged rape of an 18-year-old woman by several football players within the first few weeks of college in 2013. The only reason it is in the news now is because of the length of time it took to finish proceedings and give a final ruling, which of course came out in favor of everyone but the rape victim. The term “alleged” has to be used to describe the rape, since none of the football players were actually convicted. Even though the accused football players changed their stories multiple times, the panel formed to investigate the case did not find any flaws in the players’ stories. The panel also gave a ruling before they examined what could have been the most damning evidence in the case — the results of the rape kit. You would believe Hobart and William Smith College would have handled this case with a little more care. They could have not ignored large blocks of evidence. They could have not released the victim’s name before she decided to come out publicly. They could have taken into account the eyewitness testimony that claimed to have witnessed the rape. But they didn’t. Rape isn’t some faraway

JOSHUA ALLEN is a freshman majoring in English and philosophy.

issue. According to IU’s 2013 Annual Security Report for Bloomington, there were 96 forcible sexual offenses on IU’s campus from 2010-12. The University recommends any student who is a victim of a crime to report it to the police as well as the campus administration. Of course, regulations do not do any good if they are not enforced stringently. Even if IU enforcement is currently top-notch compared to other schools, there’s always room for improvement. At this point, it is within universities’ best interests to handle rape cases with care. Of course, cases don’t have to always rule in the “alleged” rape victim’s favor. There are false accusations. But the truth comes to light through the due process of law. No one is above the law, no matter their rank or influence. I believe that is only fair. There might be controversy about the best way to handle the cases. But universities have an obligation to oversee each case to the fullest extent of their abilities. Universities should put their students’ safety above all else. If you can’t feel safe on a campus, why would you want to go there? allenjo@indiana.edu

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Gaming enhances teaching techniques ANICKA SLACHTA aslachta@indiana.edu

Sean Duncan didn’t buy a game console until he was in his 30s, and when he did, it was a GameCube — years behind the trends and in a time when second-generation PlayStations were already making their rounds. Today Duncan, now 43, is an assistant professor in the Learning Sciences program at the IU School of Education, a research scientist with the Center for Research on Learning and Technology at IU and a key player in advocating digital learning at the University and across the country. He has also been chosen by the Higher Education Video Game Alliance to lead IU’s branch of the organization. IU is one of 19 schools — which include top-tier and Ivy League universities such as Stanford, NYU and Yale — chosen as a charter location for the alliance, which was announced earlier this month at the Aspen Ideas Festival. “We all view games as expressive media, not just technology,” Duncan said. He said there are a number of university initiatives, programs and centers focusing on bettering kids’ learning right now, and the federal government has also been gathering research on connecting the digital world with the classroom. “Everybody seems to be doing it one way or another,” he said, and the alliance is a formal opportunity to pool all of those resources together and work toward the common goal of stronger teaching and learning techniques. “It’s more than just playing,” Duncan said. “It’s also about how to think about games in all sorts of new ways.” That’s one of the problems, he notes. It seems that when people think about the typical gamer, they picture predominantly white males who are living out of their mothers’ basements.

That is not the case anymore, Duncan said. According to data collected by the Entertainment Software Association in 2014, women of age 18 or older represent a significantly greater portion of “gamers” than boys age 18 or younger. The divide between genders is also relatively even. Of the entire game-playing population, 52 percent is male and 48 percent is female. Duncan said we also need to pay attention to what defines a game. After introducing himself to a lecture hall of more than 100 students at Berkeley during a speaking session, he asked how many of the students identified as gamers. “Maybe 40 hands go up, and they’re all guys,” he said. “And the women had their hands down and just looked like, ‘Oh, god, what have I gotten myself into?’” He rephrased the question. “How many of you have played ‘Words with Friends’ or ‘Candy Crush’ in the past day?” And every hand shot up. Video games are not just about space marines and elves and running around shooting things, Duncan said. Games are about social interaction, learning, and can be looked at from the perspective of design, technical literacy and programming or artistic and creative purposes. Duncan is currently the only member of IU’s team in the alliance, but is reaching out to others. Both faculty and students will have the opportunity to get involved in the team, which will consist of around five members. The different charter institutions are there to provide opportunities that the other ones cannot, to fill in gaps where there is missing information. “People from age 5 to 95 plays games of all sorts,” he said, “And we need to have a better conversation about that.”

SAMANTHA STARR | IDS

Greer Schneider, Vanessa Gregorchik and Kyla Drozt, participants from duPont Manual High School, review yearbook designs with instructor Janet McKinney during the High School Journalism Institute in Ernie Pyle Hall.

Journalism Institute teaches teens ALEXIS DAILY aledaily@indiana.edu

The High School Journalism Institute serves as a continuing education outreach program for in-state and out-of-state secondary school students and teachers. High school advisers attended sessions June 2327, July 7-11 and July 13-17, while high school students had workshops July 7-11 and July 13-17. HSJI Director Teresa White said 315 students registered for the program, more than half from out of the state, but some were unable to attend for various reasons. She said the institute is open to students who have finished eighth grade through those who graduated high school. White said she attended HSJI herself in 1979, and many of the other HSJI fac-

ulty members also attended the program when they were in high school. “The faculty advises student media,” she said. “They don’t just teach classes.” White said John Stempel, head of the journalism department at the time, organized the first institute in 1947. White said under first director Gretchen Kemp’s leadership, the program transformed from a recruitment tool into a learning experience with an emphasis on student media and publication at the time. “The goal of the program, then and now, is to support and improve scholastic journalism,” White said. Abbie Gipson, a member of the Communications Team, the student-run Public Relations Office of the High School Journalism Institute, said campers arrived

July 13 and stayed in Rose Hall until the camp ended July 17. She said each day, students report to their respective classes in either Ernie Pyle Hall or Wildermuth Intramural Center. Gipson said skill workshops include yearbook, communication team, newspaper, digital photography, television news, multimedia, graphic design, sports journalism, arts and entertainment journalism and documentary filmmaking. “There’s not really one specific HSJI experience because of the diversity in terms of experience level of the students and the classes they’re taking,” Gipson said. White said all the students, current and alumni, are incredibly enthusiastic and passionate about journalism, and that many remember the impact HSJI had on their lives.

“We had a grandfather and dad, both of whom attended HSJI when they were younger, visit their son during the awards ceremony recently,” White said. “They enjoyed coming back to see what changes the institute has undergone since they attended.” White said that while they are unsure of the exact numbers of HSJI attendees who attend IU, she keeps track of those who declare a journalism major. “HSJI is a week where you are surrounded by hundreds of journalists with whom you share a passion,” said Kate O’Rourke, IU sophomore and 2013 HSJI attendee. “You form an instant bond as you experience your first taste of what college is all about.” All of the student work done in HSJI can be found at hsji.org.

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WELCOME BACK EDITION 2014

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SPORTS EDITOR: EVAN HOOPFER | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

IU adds elite 3-point shooter with Zeisloft BY EVAN HOOPFER ehoopfer@indiana.edu

CAITLIN O’HARA | IDS

Head Coach Tracy Smith claps for his team after the Bloomington Regional June 2 against Stanford at Bart Kaufman Field. Stanford won 5-4, ending the Hoosiers' season.

Walking out of the park Promise, potential fall short with season-ending loss BY EVAN HOOPFER ehoopfer@indiana.edu

Kyle Schwarber sat at a table cloaked in a crimson cloth. A name tag and a Dasani water bottle sat in front of him. A microphone was perched under his chin. He was talking to the press after one of the most devastating losses in IU baseball history. To his right sat his teammate, Dustin DeMuth. To his left, his teammate Sam Travis and his coach, Tracy Smith. The three Hoosier players’ hat brims covered their eyes, which were visibly red. IU (44-15) had just had its season ended minutes prior in a 5-4 loss to Stanford (34-24) with a walk-off Cardinal home run in the bottom of the ninth inning. IU had gone into the bottom of the ninth with a one-run lead, which was erased with one swing of Stanford freshman shortstop Tommy Edman’s bat. The players were asked to put the loss into words. Schwarber, a first team All-Big Ten catcher and the No. 17 ranked draft prospect, leaned forward to the microphone. He started to answer, then paused. He was trying to find the right words. What did the loss mean for his team that came into the season ranked No. 3 in the nation, and had aspirations of a national championship? “I’ll speak for all of us,” Schwarber said. “It’s tough. I mean, this group of guys, these guys up here, everyone in the locker room, they are like — they are all brothers to us. I’m not going to lie. This is my favorite team to be on, out of all my years here.” In a do-or-die game Monday night and a bid to the super regional on the line, Stanford was able to keep its season alive, while IU’s dramatically ended. IU had taken an early 3-0 lead in the third inning, thanks in large part to a two-run home run by Schwarber. After a two-hour-and-51-minute rain

delay, Stanford responded with a two-run third inning. The team added a solo home run in the sixth to make it a 3-3 ballgame. In the top of the eighth, sophomore shortstop Nick Ramos hit a chopper over the head of Stanford pitcher Cal Quantrill for an RBI infield single to put IU up 4-3. The fans that remained after the rain delay were elated. Sophomore reliever Scott Effross plowed through the eighth inning with two strikeouts and a groundout, and the Hoosiers were three outs away from a win. In the bottom of the ninth, Effross got Stanford’s Wayne Taylor to a 1-2 count, but Taylor — who hit the go ahead three-run home run June 1 — singled up the middle. Smith had his ace, senior Joey DeNato, warming up in the bullpen, but he opted to stay with Effross to face Edman. After the game, Smith said he was going to bring in DeNato to face the next Stanford batter, first baseman Danny Diekroeger. But Diekroeger wouldn’t take his at-bat. On the first pitch, Edman sent Effross’ pitch over the right field wall. The home run kept Stanford’s national championship dream alive, and it ended the Hoosiers’ historic season. “I was just trying to get on base to be honest,” Edman said. “Home run was the last thing I expected.” Now it was Smith’s turn to answer the question. He acknowledged that yes, this was one of the worst losses he’s endured. But that’s not what he was thinking about. It’s the people, the relationships he’s built, that were done. With just one swing of the bat, those relationships, to an extent, ended. “It’s hard for me to be disappointed when I’ve had the opportunity to work with the group of guys and the team that we had,” Smith said. “And, again, the toughest piece is not going to be seeing some of those faces in the locker room.”

Nick Zeisloft said he doesn’t remember exactly how old he was when he first walked into Assembly Hall, but he remembers the feeling that came over him. The new addition to the IU men’s basketball team is billed as a pure shooter for a team desperately in need of perimeter shooting. Of the three returning players who played significant time on the perimeter, only junior guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell is an above average three-point shooter, hitting 40 percent of his shots behind the arc in the past season. Sophomores Stanford Robinson and Troy Williams struggled with their jump shots, combining to make just nine threes all season. The pair shot 19 and 21 percent from behind the arc, respectively. Zeisloft, a 6-foot-4 graduate student transfer from Illinois State, is a renowned sharpshooter. He shot 36 percent from behind the arc and 90 percent from the free-throw line during the 2013-14 season. For Zeisloft, he’ll get to play for the team he grew up rooting for in his hometown of La Grange, Ill., a suburb of Chicago. “I was in sixth grade maybe,” Zeisloft said of the first time he walked into Assembly Hall. “I was there for an Iowa game. The game was a great experience. It’s one of the best venues in all of sports. ” p As a kid, Zeisloft thought he was going to be playing laying baseball at the collegiate level, vel, not basketball. It wasn’t until il his sophomore year of high school he realized basketball would ould be the best avenue for him im to play college athletics. “I was pretty etty young when I realized I could ould shoot pretty well,” Zeisloft said. IU Coach Tom Crean and his coaching hing staff have made perimeter erimeter

shooting a point of emphasis this season, bringing in shooters in recruiting and now Zeisloft as a graduate student transfer, who will be available to play this fall because he graduated from Illinois State. “The addition of Nick allows us to spread and space the floor even more and play with more pace,” Crean said at the time Zeisloft joined IU. Zeisloft will join freshmen James Blackmon Jr., Rob Johnson and Max Hoetzel, who are each known for reliable jumpers. But there is another reason Crean brought in Zeisloft, something his team this past year struggled with visibly on the court: veteran leadership. “I’m ready to be a leader and be a guy that brings experience and shows maturity out there on the court,” Zeisloft said. What Zeisloft’s role on the team will be is unknown. He averaged just 6.9 points per game in his past season for Illinois State, which is a member of the Missouri Valley Conference. But whether he sees significant playing time or he’s brought in as a situational shooter, Zeisloft knows why he was brought to Bloomington. “I’m ready to put in plenty of threes for the Hoosiers,” Zeisloft said.

Hoosier baseball names Lemonis head coach BY EVAN HOOPFER ehoopfer@indiana.edu

When Marissa, 18, and Kenzie Lemonis, 13, came back from summer camp, their father, Chris Lemonis, had a surprise for them. Chris, an assistant coach at the University of Louisville for the past eight years, had interviewed for the head-coaching job at IU. “I was like, ‘Alright, OK,’” Marissa, who will be a senior in high school this fall, said of her reaction. “I mean, we knew this would be happening soon. I’m happy for him. He deserves it.” Lemonis got the call from IU Athletic Director Fred Glass while driving down the road on July 2; he was offered the job. Lemonis accepted, becoming the program’s 24th head coach. At an introductory press conference July 22, Lemonis expressed what this job means to him. “Believe me, it’s kind of a dream job,” Lemonis said. “Just to have the beautiful stadium and the beautiful campus, and now they’ve had success. There’s a lot of good things here.” This will be Lemonis’ first head coaching job. For his first head-coaching gig, he will make an annual salary of $250,000 a year for five years, making him the second highest paid baseball coach in the Big Ten, Glass said. “Most of the contract stuff went right over my head,” Lemonis said. “I was like ‘Yes, I’ll take it.’” The Myrtle Beach, S.C., native is replacing arguably the most successful head coach in IU baseball’s history. Tracy Smith left the program on June 24 to become the head coach at Arizona State University. During the past two seasons, IU has gone

93-31. The Hoosiers went to the College World Series for the first time in school history in 2013 and was the first Big Ten team to be named a national seed in 2014. Glass said usually when a coaching search is taking place, it’s because the predecessor was fired and not doing well. But for IU baseball, the program did so well it got the attention of the prestigious Arizona State program, who enticed Smith to leave Bloomington for Tempe, Ariz. “I wasn’t sure Tracy would ever leave,” Lemonis said. “Everybody knows what a great job he did.” Lemonis is using that recent Hoosier success in recruiting, he said. He was the recruiting coordinator during his time at Louisville and helped the Cardinals reach three College World Series during his tenure. Lemonis said he has several contacts in the Chicago area, and he’s had success recruiting there in the past. But most of all, he said IU will focus on its home state. “Number one, two and three, we’re really trying to attack the state of Indiana,” Lemonis said. “This state has great players everywhere, and we’d like to get a couple more guys to play here.” As for what kind of player Lemonis likes to recruit, he said he likes bigger players who have speed and athleticism. “We want to try and get some guys that can do a little bit of everything,” he said. After saying he likes big and strong players in the press conference, Glass, a 1980 graduate of IU, said, “Chris just described my athletic package. Too bad I don’t have any eligibility left.”

Nick Zeisloft

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Hoosier women’s basketball team welcomes Moren BY SAM BEISHUIZEN sbeishui@indiana.edu

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Head Coach Curt Miller watches the Hoosier women’s basketball team during a game against IUPUI in Indianapolis.

Miller leaves IU women’s team BY SAM BEISHUIZEN sbeishui@indiana.edu

Curt Miller, after leading the IU women’s basketball team to their winningest season in program history last season, will resign from his coaching duties citing personal health and family reasons, IU Athletic Director Fred Glass announced July 25. “Curt Miller did an incredible job coaching this team, bringing us farther, faster than anyone could have reasonably expected,” Glass said in a team release. “He leaves the program in a very strong position and poised for much greater success. I respect his decision to resign, and I wish him well. The search for a permanent successor has

already begun.” In just two years as the head coach of the IU women’s basketball program, Miller led a team that had won just six games in the year prior to his hiring to a 21-13 record last season, tying the school record for wins. Last season, the Hoosiers advanced to the quarterfinal of the Women’s National Invitational Tournament. IU’s three WNIT wins last season means Miller left IU having tied the record for the most postseason career wins by a coach in IU history. Miller ends his career at IU with an overall record of 32-32, 7-25 in the Big Ten. He was named a finalist for the 2014 WBCA National Coach of the Year award

as he was named Regional Coach of the Year for Region 6 by his peers last season. Miller and Glass met with the women’s basketball team and available staff July 25 to break the news of the resignation and discuss future plans. Since Miller arrived in Bloomington, attendance has increased by over 50 percent. The 2013-14 season set an attendance record for IU women’s basketball averaging 2,708 fans per game to rank 35th nationally. Miller’s first true recruiting class was one of the most highly successful women’s basketball classes in program history. Led by Second Team All-Big Ten and All-Big Ten Freshman guard Larryn Brooks, Miller’s group

of freshmen accounted for 61.9 percent of IU’s scoring. Coaching at IU was Miller’s self-described “dream job,” which is why he left his previous coaching job at Bowling Green. Miller often described a six-year plan for building IU women’s basketball into a national powerhouse with the ability to regularly contend for conference and national championships. He leaves the Hoosiers after the second year in his six-year plan. “I will always cherish my time as a part of the Hoosier Nation,” Miller said in his letter of resignation. “I wish nothing but continued success to the players, coaches and the program.”

Just 15 days after Curt Miller unexpectedly resigned, the IU women’s basketball team found its newest basketball coach. IU Athletic Director Fred Glass announced Aug. 9 the hiring of former Indiana State head coach Teri Moren to serve as head coach of the IU women’s basketball program. Glass called Moren Aug. 9 to offer the job which she accepted immediately. “This is an unbelievable day for me and my family,” Moren said in an IU athletics press release. “It is a dream come true. I’m an Indiana kid who dreamed of having an opportunity like this and today it is happening to me. I’m very grateful and blessed to become a part of the IU family.” Moren is a native of Seymour, Ind. and grew up an avid IU fan before playing under women’s basketball hall of fame coach Liz Dunn at Purdue. As a player, she was a two-year starter and fouryear letterwinner. Moren was selected as IU’s newest head coach in a fashion similar to the baseball team’s hiring of Chris Lemonis. Glass led the coaching search alongside a Search Advisory Committee that consisted of key administrators, support staff and junior guard Nicole Bell who served as a bridge to the student-athlete during the team’s search. Glass and the committee reviewed dozens of potential candidates, and eventually had three sitting head coaches, including Moren, on campus for interviews with the committee.

“We are thrilled that Teri Moren will be leading Indiana women’s basketball,” Glass said in an IU athletics release. “Not unlike our recent head baseball coaching search, we were very pleased with the extremely high caliber of coaches who expressed interest in the position.” In four seasons at the helm of Indiana State, Moren built the Sycamores into a Missouri Valley Conference championship program last season with a 20-12, 14-4 record to claim a share of the 2013-14 regular season title. Twice in her four years of coaching in Terre Haute, Moren led Indiana State to a WNIT berth while six of her players earned all-conference honors. Prior to her time at Indiana State, Moren was an associate head coach at Georgia Tech. During each of her three seasons, the Yellow Jackets made an NCAA Tournament appearance and won at least 22 games. Moren began her head coaching career at the University of Indianapolis where she coached seven seasons beginning in 2000-01. Her teams went on to appear in three consecutive NCAA Division II Tournaments and won the Great Lakes Valley regular season and tournament crowns in 2002-03. For her career, Moren holds a 199-130 record over 10 seasons as a head coach. She had a 69-57 record at Indiana State. “Teri emerged early in the process as a lead candidate and I am confident with her at the helm, the future of Indiana women’s basketball is very bright,” Glass said.

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Michael Staley, left, bikes with Wes Bates across the country to raise money and awareness for DMD.

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Cutters cyclist Wes Bates, right, bikes with 33-year old Michael Staley to help raise awareness of Duchenne muscular dystrophy. The pair started in Oregon and finished in Alabama.

Cutters cyclist rides cross-country BY SAM BEISHUIZEN sbeishui@indiana.edu

When sophomore Cutters rider Wes Bates found a post in Facebook group asking if anyone was interested in riding a bicycle across the country , his interest was immediately peaked. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was like, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Hell yeah,â&#x20AC;&#x2122; I want to do this,â&#x20AC;? Bates said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So I started figuring out how to sign up.â&#x20AC;? The cross-country riding invitation was posted by Michael Staley, 33, who was taking a break from his job as chief of staff for Rep. Spencer Bachus, R-Ala. 6th District, to ride 3,360 miles to help raise awareness of Duchenne muscular dystrophy. The cause hit home for Bates, who had recently lost a friend who had passed away from DMD. â&#x20AC;&#x153;At first, I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even know we would be raising money,â&#x20AC;? Bates said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Then I found out he was raising money for Duchenne which was really crazy, because we

had a family friend pass away from Duchenne this past December. So, it was really crazy how that kind of came together.â&#x20AC;? Together, the cycling team Ride4Gabe partnered with the nonprofit organization Hope For Gabe formed to help 9-year-old Gabe Griffin, who has the genetic disease. DMD causes a gradual degeneration of muscles that shuts down the heart and respiratory system. It predominantly occurs in boys and will oftentimes lead to early death, with the life expectancy of those with DMD ranging from late teens to early 40s and 50s. Bates and Staley have been joined by a caravan of people, including Gabeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s father Scott Griffin, in raising money and spreading the word about DMD. The group has already raised $40,000 while also generating attention for a potentially life-saving drug called eteplirsen that has

not yet been approved by the Food and Drug Administration. The experimental drug, Bates explained, cannot reverse the effects of DMD but is believed to be able to stop the progression of the disease. Bates and the Hope For Gabe team believe the drug could greatly improve the quality of life for people like Gabe. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Right now Gabe can walk, but in the next year or two he might be in a wheelchair,â&#x20AC;? Bates said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in a wheelchair, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll never get out of there. If we can get him this drug now then potentially he can keep walking.â&#x20AC;? The entire ride is a 3,360 mile trip. The riders began the marathon ride with the back tires of the bikes touching the Pacific Oceanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s water in Oregon and are scheduled to finish Aug. 14, in Mobile, Ala. The cyclists are averaging about 90 miles a day, riding six days a week and resting on the seventh day.

The planned route takes the team mostly along flat highways, starting the ride at 7 a.m. and ending around 4 p.m.,depending on how the riders are feeling on a given day. Bates trains competitively as a member of the Cutters Little 500 team and is used to the physical strains of cycling, but he said the endurance of a cross-country trip forces him to pace himself more conservatively. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a different style of riding,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You need to really pace yourself and make sure you have it in you to go five, six days at a time. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a different riding style, but you still need to be in shape either way.â&#x20AC;? Bates said it isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t the physical riding that is the most strenuous part of the journey â&#x20AC;&#x201D; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fending off boredom. During eight hour stints, Bates spends his time listening to music and talking with the members of the Hope For Gabe Team to pass the time.

Wes Bates, left, and Michael Staley have raised over $40,000 for DMD throughout their ride across the country.

His biggest motivation has been remembering the inspiration for the ride â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Gabe. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We think about the boys like Gabe that canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t ride a bicycle and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re just very thankful weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re able to do this,â&#x20AC;? Bates said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what keeps us going is knowing this is nothing compared to what these boys are going through.â&#x20AC;? The group has posted updates on its Hope for Gabe Inc. Facebook page during the ride. Batesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; daily route is available for tracking through ride4gabe.comand opportunities to donate to

the organization are available through hopeforgabe. org. Bates knows there are long days ahead of him, but he wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want it any other way. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Seeing people stop alongside the road and seeing how much support you get on Facebook or social media all makes it worth it,â&#x20AC;? Bates said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been a lot of really great people weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve met, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been a really rewarding experience. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m excited to keep going and keep spreading the word for our organization.â&#x20AC;?

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5 IU players drafted to MLB

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Jeff Gordon drives the Axalta Chevrolet no. 24 car to a win July 27 at UIF Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

BY EVAN HOOPFER ehoopfer@indiana.edu

Five IU baseball players were selected in the MLB draft in June. Catcher Kyle Schwarber, first baseman Sam Travis, third baseman Dustin DeMuth, ace pitcher Joey DeNato and closer Jake Kelzer had their names called June 6, 7 and 8. The five Hoosier picks were the most in a single year since 2009, when three Hoosiers were selected in the first round, and seven total were picked. Schwarber became the highest Hoosier ever selected when he went No. 4 overall to the Chicago Cubs. He also becomes the first IU player selected in the top 10 since shortstop Jim DeNaff in 1966. Travis was taken No. 67 overall by the Boston Red Sox in the second round. Both Schwarber and Travis, the Big Ten Player of the Year, are juniors and have the option of coming back to IU for their senior years. However, given trends of players drafted that high in the draft, the duo is expected to leave the school for the pros. This past year, DeMuth opted to return for his senior season after he was drafted in the eighth round last year. He came back for his senior campaign and saw better results. DuMuth was selected in the fifth round and No. 146 overall by the Milwaukee Brewers. DeMuth led the Big Ten with a .374 average and was a two-time All-American during his time in Bloomington. DeNato, who has had the most collegiate success of any Hoosier drafted this year, was picked in the 19th round by the Philadelphia Phillies after not being selected in last year’s draft. He’s 5-foot-10 and rarely reaches 90 on the radar gun, but he owns the records in career wins, strikeouts and innings pitched for IU pitchers. In his senior season, DeNato went 13-1 with a 1.82 ERA in 109.1 innings pitched, which was the IU single season record. The final Hoosier selected was closer Jake Kelzer in the 22nd round by the New York Yankees. Kelzer emerged early this season in the Hoosier bullpen and eventually became the closer by the end of the year. Kelzer started his athletic career at IU on the swim and dive team, but he eventually switched to baseball. His curveball improved through the year into what was his most dominating pitch. In 31.2 innings pitched this year, Kelzer struck out 44 batters. Of pitchers who threw more than five innings, he was one of only two Hoosiers — along with first-team All-Big Ten reliever Luke Harrison — to have more strikeouts than innings pitched this season. In addition to the five current Hoosier selections, some incoming IU freshmen were selected in the MLB draft. The MLB has a different system than basketball or football. Players can come out of high school and go directly into the pros. If a player is selected out of high school, he can either go to the pros or choose to play college ball. But if the prospect comes to college, they have to stay for three years before they are eligible again to be drafted into the MLB. First baseman Josh Ockimey was drafted in the fifth round and signed with the Boston Red Sox. Also chosen were outfielder Logan Sowers, outfielder Larry Crisler and pitcher Hunter Hart. Sowers tweeted that he will be coming to IU and Hart will instead attend Kaskaskia College in Centralia, Ill. Crisler has not made a Twitter announcement. The deadline for major league teams to sign their draft picks is 11:59 p.m. Aug. 15.

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New IU diver Michael Hixon celebrates as a member of the Texas Longhorns. He will have three years of eligibility left at IU.

Hoosiers add decorated diver BY GRACE PALMIERI gpalmier@indiana.edu

After just one year of diving at the collegiate level, Michael Hixon is already a twotime NCAA Champion. Now the former Texas Longhorn will transfer to IU in the fall, IU Head Coach Drew Johansen announced July 21. Hixon will have three years of eligibility remaining for the Hoosiers, starting this coming season. “Hixon is one of the best divers in the world and is going to make an immediate impact on the team,” Johansen said. “I am excited to start working with Michael, and I know he is going to thrive here as a Hoosier.” At 2013’s NCAA Championships, Hixon won both the 1-meter and 3-meter titles. His score of 443.5 on the 1-meter was a new Big XII record and surpassed 2012 Olympian Kristian Ipsen. With his back-to-back wins, Hixon contributed 52 points to Texas’ final score of 417.5, helping the Longhorns to a second-place finish in

Gordon wins for 5th time in Brickyard 400 BY SAM BEISHUIZEN sbeishui@indiana.edu

the Championships. Since 2008, Hixon has had success competing on an international level, both individually and in synchronized competition. He teamed up with Troy Dumais to finish fifth in the 3-meter synchro at the FINA Diving World Series in June. The duo also earned a fifth-place finish at the 2013 FINA World Championships. Hixon also finished second alongside former Hoosier Darian Schmidt in the 3-meter synchro at the USA Diving World Cup Synchronized Trials in April. Among a multitude of accomplishments during his high school years, Hixon was the USA Diving Junior National Champion in 2012. The same year, he placed third on the 1-meter at the FINA World Junior Diving Championships. Hixon is a native of Amherst, Mass., where his father is the head men’s basketball coach at Amherst College and his mother is the diving coach at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst.

Rick Hendrick just had a feeling about his driver, Jeff Gordon. A confident Hendrick walked up to Gordon the morning of the race and told him, “You’re going to win the race today.” 20 years after winning the inaugural Brickyard 400, Gordon proved Hendrick’s premonition. July 27, the 42-year-old won the 21st Brickyard 400 for a record fifth time in his soon-to-be Hall of Fame career. “Every time I come here to Indianapolis I feel like we have a shot at winning,” Gordon said. “The first couple of laps that I felt this racecar, I knew we had a racecar that was capable of winning this race. It just had the feel.” A late race caution prompted a restart with 17 laps remaining that put Gordon on the outside of Hendrick Motorsports teammate Kasey Kahne. It was far from the ideal situation for Gordon, who admitted he has struggled with race restarts since NASCAR implemented double-file restarts in 2009.

On the first restart of the day, he spun his tires. The second time, he was bogged down in tires. The third, the car didn’t stick. “I didn’t think I wanted to see the restart, and, out of nowhere, I had the restart of my life,” he said. Gordon quickly went up the gearbox, pushing his No. 24 Chevrolet’s nose alongside Kahne’s quarterpanel as he was shifting into fourth gear. Gordon’s presence loosened up Kahne’s car, allowing for Gordon to get a run. Gordon’s advantage was just enough to allow him to power to the outside of Kahne going through the first turn. He quickly spaced himself from the field, building a nearly one-second lead on the first lap after the restart. From there, Gordon drove away. His car was dominant, leading 40 laps and being able to navigate through the dirty air in traffic much better than the rest of the field. The win tied Gordon with Michael Schumacher for the most wins at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, at five. When asked why Gordon has had so much success at Indianapolis, Denny Hamlin pointed out two things. “Really fast cars, really, re-

ally fast cars,” Hamlin said before pausing. “And he’s pretty good, too.” Gordon’s win at Indianapolis was a popular one among Hoosier racing fans, many of whom watched as Gordon cut his teeth racing sprint cars as a teenager across the Midwest. As he drove around turn 4 to take the checkered flag, Gordon said he snuck a look into the stands where he saw a crowd full of fans standing and cheering. It was an image he won’t be forgetting soon. “Just to see everybody standing and cheering, that’s awesome,” Gordon said. “That sends a chill up your spine as a racecar driver in a race that’s so important to you.” Before the season had begun, there were reports that Gordon was considering retirement. But after his Brickyard win, he currently sits atop the points standings and is proving to be a threat to capture his fifth championship. “It’s certainly going to be a huge confidence boost for this team,” Gordon said. “It’s so hard to gain confidence in this series, but a Brickyard 400 win? It just doesn’t get any better.”

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Pole-vault pair named ﬁrst-team All-Americans BY MICHAEL HUGHES michhugh@indiana.edu

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The IU rowing team competes in the NCAA Championships on June 1, 2014. The Hoosiers advanced to the NCAA Championships for the first time in school history.

Rowing season makes history BY MICHAEL HUGHES michhugh@indiana.edu

The Stanford Cardinal rowing team sat at the June 1 NCAA Rowing Championships stone-faced. Next to them sat Princeton, whose demeanor seemed like something you might see in a movie before the big game. But something seemed to be breaking their concentration. IU was also at the NCAA Championships. But instead of imagining every upcoming stroke like a contender should be, they were dancing. With their music blaring, it almost seemed to the other teams that the IU team didn’t quite grasp the magnitude of the situation. IU Coach Stephen Peterson wouldn’t have it any other way. “We had nothing to lose, it was the first time the team’s ever been there,” Peterson said. “Every race they just went out there and went after it. They didn’t really think about what happens if we lose, it was just go as fast as we can.” One might say this IU team had no business entering the water at Eagle Creek Park that day in Indianapolis.

They were the underdogs, the ones nobody expected to be in the NCAA Championships. IU’s first varsity eight and first varsity four boats had a combined two seniors rowing. Except Peterson, this was the first time anyone on the coaching staff had coached at the collegiate level. The first varsity eight boat finished 10th in the country. The first varsity four boat finished ninth, giving them what Peterson called “rock star status.” Peterson won National Coach of the Year, and his entirely new coaching staff won National Staff of the Year.“I’m flattered, I appreciate it and I’ll take the honor of National Coach of the Year,” Peterson said. “But there’s so many people and so many things that go into making a program successful. I think it’s kind of naïve to sit there and say this one person is solely responsible for it.” How did a team with a limited number of seniors and almost no experience on its coaching staff earn the highest national finish in program history? Peterson embraced the youthfulness of the team. He did not appoint captains, instead letting the team

figure out the leaders for themselves. “The idea was, we’re not going to elect captains, and we said that at the middle of the year we would figure out our captains,” Peterson said. “But when the season started in the fall, what became very apparent was the senior class as a whole kind of took over that leadership role without being appointed captains.” Junior Meradith Dickensheets earned first team AllAmerican honors, the first time someone from IU has been a first team All-American rower. Freshman Alice Wright won Big Ten Freshman of the Year, the first time a Hoosier rower has won any type of individual award. The first time Peterson knew this team was different from others was during spring break this year. IU traveled to Oakridge, Tenn., for a scrimmage against Wisconsin and Dartmouth. “We’ve never beaten Wisconsin in any boat ever,” Peterson said. “Wisconsin has always beaten us.” The first race in the water was among the freshman boats. IU won. The second race in the water was the varsity race. Wisconsin jumped out to a big lead, and it

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appeared that water would find its level reaffirming Wisconsin as a superior program. “Our kids just rowed right through them,” Peterson said. “They didn’t even have a problem.” It was at this moment Peterson said he believed his young squad came to the realization of how fast they actually were. This was just one memory Peterson said was important to his team’s historic season. He said he remembered the million meter party the team had. It occurred after every member of the team rowed one million meters on the rowing machines in a month and a half. Or the time his team took two-time defending national champions Ohio State to the brink at a meet in April. There was the day Dickensheets first rowed 2,000 meters in less than seven minutes. All these moments have Peterson believing his team can contend nationally not only next year, but every year going forward. “There’s no reason we shouldn’t be faster,” Peterson said. “There’s no reason that we shouldn’t be No. 1 sooner or later.”

Five Hoosiers travelled to Eugene, Ore., in June to compete in the NCAA Track and Field Outdoor Championships. Four left as members of an All-American team. Two Hoosiers left with the title of first team All-American, both of whom competed in the women’s pole vault. Senior Kelsie Ahbe finished second while sophomore Sydney Clute finished eighth, earning IU two AllAmerican pole vaulters for the second time in four years. Ahbe and Vera Neuenswander both earned first team AllAmerican honors in 2009. “I think the two pole vaulters, particularly Kelise Ahbe, did really well,” IU Coach Ron Helmer said. “Sydney just getting a place and a score is a big deal, and Kelsie had a PR and a good shot at winning.” Ahbe’s clearance of 4.40 meters was not only a personal record, but also a school record. Her second-place finish was the highest Hoosier finish in the pole vault since Neuenswander finished second in 2009. “We’re kind of getting used to that,” Helmer said. “It’s not the first time that Coach Wiseman has had people preform like that, and I expect it won’t be the last.” IU’s two other All-American performances came through senior Kyla Buckley’s 11th-place finish in the women’s shot put and junior Rorey Hunter’s ninth place finish in the men’s 1500-meter. In Buckley’s fourth NCAA Championship appearance, Helmer said he was expecting better than an 11th-place finish. “She was quite a bit off her PR, and had she thrown her PR she’d have been right in the mix,” Helmer said. In Hunter’s second

career appearance in the NCAA Championships, he ran the second fastest time of his life. “I could say I wish he’d have been out a little faster, I could say I wish he positioned himself a little better,” Helmer said. “He’ll figure all those things out as he becomes more experienced, that’s the way he’s been running all year long, and up until this point it’s served him very well.” Had Hunter run .09 seconds faster, he would be a first team All-American. “More than anything he needs to become more experienced in running against that level of competition,” Helmer said. Another Hoosier who competed in Eugene, Ore., was freshman Matt Schwartzer. He finished 17th in the 5000-meter, earning him honorable mention All-American honors. “That was maybe one of the toughest events in the meet,” Helmer said of the 5000-meter. “It was a high level event with some high level kids and we knew that going in. We hoped he could get close to a PR and in the top 16 and be a second team all American. He ended up 17th and was just a couple seconds off his PR.” When Helmer was asked to reflect on his team’s season, he praised those athletes who performed above perceived expectations. “I think we had places where we certainly had success,” Helmer said. “We’re not the team that I wish we were, and we’re not the team that I expect us to be. Certainly I don’t want to negate the positive things that have happened with some individuals who did some really good things. “Overall as a team, we have some room for improvement and we need to get better.”

Connect with members of many diverse faiths at idsnews.com/religious Paid Advertising

Anabaptist/Mennonite Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington 2420 E. Third St. 812-202-1563

Christian (Disciples of Christ) First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 205 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4459

bloomingtonmenno.org

fccbloomington.org

Sunday: 5 p.m. A welcoming, inclusive congregation providing a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the Spirit of Christ. Gathering for worship Sundays 5 p.m. in the Roger Williams room, First United Church. As people of God's peace, we seek to embody the Kingdom of God. Kelly Carson, Pastor mfbpastor@gmail.com

Assembles of God/Evangelical Genesis Church 801 E. State Rd. 46 Bypass 812-336-5757

Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Prayer & Praise As God has welcomed us, we welcome you. With all our differences – in age, ability and physical condition, in race, cultural background and economic status, in sexual orientation, gender identity and family structure – God has received each one with loving kindness, patience and joy. All that we are together and all that we hope to be is made more perfect as the richness of varied lives meets the mystery of God’s unifying Spirit, and we become the Body of Christ.

Wednesday: 7 p.m. Prayer & Praise Genesis Church exists for the purpose of worshipping God, honoring one another in the unity and love of Christ, and building missional communities that seek the reign of Jesus' Kingdom in all aspects of culture and life. David Woodcock, Pastor Timothy Woodcock, Associate Pastor

812-606-4588

fxchurch.com • @fxchurch on twitter Sunday: 10:10 a.m. at Bloomington Playwrights Project, 107 W. Ninth St. f x c h u r c h is foot of the cross, a place where all generations meet to GO KNO SHO GRO in relationship to God and others. Enjoy a casual theater environment with live acoustic music and real-life talks. Street and garage parking is free on Sundays. f x c h u r c h, the cause and fx. Mat Shockney, Lead Pastor mat.shockney@fxchurch.com Trevor Kirtman, Student Pastor trevor.kirtman@fxchurch.com

Christian Highland Village Church of Christ 4000 W. Third St. 812-332-8685

highlandvillage@juno.com

Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU 719 E. Seventh St. 812-334-7971 • 812-361-7954

indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu

2425 E. Third St. 812-332-0536

bloomingtonchristianscience.com

Visit our inspiring church services near campus. Healing Sentinel Radio programs broadcast on CATS channel 7 and Uverse channel 99 Sundays at 1 p.m. and Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p.m. Check these sites: Your Daily Lift, christianscience.com, Go Verse, time4thinkers.com, and csmonitor.com.

at 5:30 p.m. at Canterbury House

Thursdays: Evening Prayer & Holy Eucharist at 5:15 p.m. at Trinity Church (111 S. Grant St.) Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe, welcoming and inclusive Christian community; it is an inter-generational nesting place for all who pass through the halls of Indiana University. All people are welcome. All people get to participate. There are no barriers to faith or participation. There are no constraints — gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, country of origin, disability or ability, weak or strong. In the end, it’s all about God’s love for us and this world.

Opportunities for Fellowship Please join us for these programs at Canterbury House

Mondays and Wednesday: 2 – 4 p.m. Open House with coffee bar & snacks Tuesdays: 5:30 p.m. Bible study and discussion Second Sunday of every Month: 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. Film Series and Food

Fall Retreat

Community Service Days To be announced Additional opportunities will be available for service projects, social gatherings, Bible study and retreats. Spiritual direction and pastoral counselling are available by contacting the chaplain.

Chaplain’s Office Hours: Tuesday & Wednesday: 3 - 5 p.m. Friday: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Counseling available by appointment Mother Linda C. Johnson+, University Chaplain Evan Fencl, Outreach Coordinator Megan Vinson, Community Development Coordinator Samuel Young, Interfaith Linkage Coordinator

Independent Baptist Lifeway Baptist Church 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072

lifewaybaptistchurch.org College & Career Age Sunday School Class:

Religious Events Submit your religious events by emailing: marketing@idsnews.com

Wednesday, August 13 Connexion / Evangelical Community Church Event: JCrazies Resumes Time: 6 p.m. Contact Connexion / Evangelical Community Church for more information at eccbloomington.org or 812-332-0502.

Saturday, August 16 First Christian Church Event: Music Reading Class Time: 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. For more information, contact First Christian Church at 812-332-4459 or fccbloomington.org.

9 a.m. Sunday

Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m. Thursday Campus Bible Study: 7 p.m. * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church. Lifeway Baptist Church exists to advance the Kingdom of God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20

For more information, contact Unity of Bloomington at hopebtown.org or 812-323-3822.

Thursdays at 7 - 8 p.m., Cedar Hall C107 Every other Thursday starting Sept. 4 - Dec. 4 You will be our honored guest! You will find our services to be uplifting and full of practical teaching and preaching by Pastor Steve VonBokern, as well as dynamic, God-honoring music. Steve VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU Coordinator 302-561-0108, rdhanawa@indiana.edu

4645 W. State Rd. 45 812-325-5155

9:30 a.m. College Class Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Midweek Prayer Service

For more information, contact Highland Village Church of Christ at hoosiercatholic.org or 812-339-5561.

The Rose House 314 S. Rose Ave. 812-333-2474 • lcmiu.org

Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. at St. Thomas Lutheran Church.

Our services are characterized by practical Bible-centered messages, traditional music, and genuine Christ-centered friendships. We believe that God's Word meets every spiritual need, so as we obey Christ we experience God's best. For more information about our ministries visit our website or feel free to contact us. Andy Gaschke, Pastor Matthew Patenaude, Campus Ministry Director

6004 S. Fairfax Rd. 812-824-3600

allsaintsbloomington.org Wednesday: Vespers 6 p.m. Saturday: Great Vespers 5 p.m.

Rose House is home to those seeking an inclusive Christian community. Students of all backgrounds are invited to our campus center for spiritual (and physical!) nourishment 24/7. Rose House is an intentionally safe space for all students to reflect and act on your faith through Bible study, faith discussions, retreats, service projects, and more! Jeff Schacht, Campus Minister Rev. Kelli Skram, Campus Pastor Marissa Tweed, Pastoral Intern

Non-Denominational

Sunday: Matins 8:50 a.m. Divine Liturgy: 10 a.m. A parish of the Antiochian Archdiocese of North America – our parish welcomes Orthodox Christians from all jurisdictions around the globe and all Christians of Protestant and Catholic backgrounds as well as seekers of the ancient church. We are a caring and welcoming family following our Lord Jesus Christ. Rev. Fr. Peter Jon Gillquist, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Baldwin, Deacon Marcia Baldwin, Secretary

Presbyterian (PCA) Hope Presbyterian Church

Connexion / Evangelical Community Church 503 S. High St. 812-332-0502

eccbloomington.org • cxiu.org Sundays: Service: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Connexion: 6 p.m. Join with students from all areas of campus at ECC on Sundays at 6 p.m. for Connexion — a Non-denominational service just for students, featuring worship, teaching, and a free dinner. We strive to support, encourage, and build up students in Christian faith during their time at IU and we'd love to get to know you! Josiah Leuenberger, Director of University Ministries Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Dan Waugh, Pastor of Adult Ministries

205 N. College Ave. Suite 430 812-323-3822

connect@hopebtown.org • hopebtown.org Sunday: 10:30 a.m. at Harmony School, 909 E. Second St. HopePres is a community of broken people, renewed by the grace of Jesus. We want to grow in the messiness of real life, and seek to be hospitable to the cynic and the devout, the joyful and the grieving, the conservative and the liberal, the bored and the burned out. We invite you, wherever you are in your story, to HopePres. Know God. Love People. Renew Our Place. Rev. Dan Herron, Pastor

Roman Catholic St. Paul Catholic Center

The Life Church 3575 N. Prow Rd. 812-339-5433

lifeministries.org Sunday: 10 a.m. Wednesday: 6:45 p.m. The Life Church is a multi-cultural, multigenerational, gathering of believers who seek to show Gods love through discipleship. We welcome everyone with open arms. Mike Carter, Pastor Detra Carter, Pastor

Redeemer Community Church 930 W. Seventh St. 812-269-8975

redeemerbloomington.org Sunday: 10 a.m. at Banneker Community Center Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform and redeem us as individuals, as a church and as a city. We want to be instruments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond. Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

The Salvation Army 111 N. Rogers St. 812-336-4310

bloomingtonsa.org Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School & 11 a.m. Worship Service The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination.

1413 E. 17th St. 812-339-5561

hoosiercatholic.org Weekend Mass Times Saturday: 4:30 p.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 9 p.m. Spanish Mass Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Korean Mass 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 6 p.m.

Weekday Mass Times 7:15 a.m. & 5:15 p.m.

Weekday Adoration & Reconciliation 3:45 - 4:50 p.m. We welcome all; We form Catholics to be alive in their faith, We nurture leaders with Christian values in the church and the community; We promote social outreach and justice, We reflect the face of Christ at Indiana University and beyond. Fr. John Meany, O.P., Pastor Fr. Simon-Felix Michalski, O.P., Campus Minister Fr. Jude McPeak, O.P., Associate Pastor

United Methodist Open Hearts * Open Minds * Open Doors

St. Mark’s United Methodist Church 100 N. State Rd. 46 Bypass 812-332-5788

stmarksbloomington.org Sunday Schedule 9:30-10:30 a.m.: Breakfast 9:15-10:15 a.m.: Adult Sunday School Classes (Nomads, Pilgrims, Bible Banter) 9:30-10:15 a.m.: Celebration! Children’s & Family Worship 10:30-11:30 a.m.: Sanctuary Worship 10:30-11:30 a.m.: Children & Youth Sunday School Classes Ned Steele, Pastor Mary Beth Morgan, Pastor Diane Menke Pence, Deacon

Lt. Sharyn Tennyson, Corps Officer/Pastor Lt. Shannon Forney, Assoc. Corps Officer/Pastor

stoneridgebaptistchurch.org Sunday:

Wednesday:

Saturday, August 23 St. Paul Catholic Center Event: Freshman Fellowship Night Time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.

All Saints Orthodox Christian Church

Campus Meeting: Barnabas Society

StoneRidge Baptist Church Sunday, August 17 Hope Presbyterian Church Event: HopePres Al Fresco Time: 5:45 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Lutheran Campus Ministry at IU

by dinner 4 p.m. at Canterbury House

Wednesdays: Evening Prayer & Bible Study

Sunday: 10 a.m. Wednesday: 7 p.m.

Orthodox Christian

Growth, 6 p.m. at the Rose House. Free to students.

in southern Indiana

Christian Science Church

Lutheran/Christian (ELCA)

Sundays: Holy Eucharist with hymns, followed

Worship, 10:25 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. *On the second Sunday of each month services are at 10:25 a.m. & 1 p.m.

Christian Science

Josiah Leuenberger, Director of University Ministries Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Dan Waugh, Pastor of Adult Ministries

Wednesday: “Table Talk” Dinner & Spiritual

September 19 – 21: St. Meinrad's Archabbey

Phil Spaulding and Mark Stauffer, Elders Justin Johnston and Roy Wever, Deacons

Join with students from all areas of campus at ECC on Sundays at 6 p.m. for Connexion — a Non-denominational service just for students, featuring worship, teaching, and a free dinner. We strive to support, encourage, and build up students in Christian faith during their time at IU and we'd love to get to know you!

Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services

Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.

A place where the pure Gospel is preached. Where a dedicated body of people assemble to worship, and where souls are devoted to the Lord and His word.

Sundays: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Connexion: Sundays, 6 p.m.

Episcopal (Anglican)

Baptist (Great Commission) fx church

503 S. High St. 812-323-0502 www.eccbloomington.org www.cxiu.org

Helen Hempfling, Pastor

igenesischurch.com Sunday: 9 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

Connexion/ Evangelical Community Church

Vineyard Community Church 2375 S. Walnut St. 812-336-4602

btnvineyard.org Sunday: 10 a.m. Our small group meets weekly — give us a call for times & location. On Sunday mornings, service is at 10 a.m. We are contemporary and dress is casual. Coffee, bagels and fruit are free! Come as you are ... you’ll be loved! David G. Schunk, Senior Pastor Tom Rude, Associate Pastor D.A. Schunk, Youth Pastor Lisa Schunk, Children’s Ministry Director

Loving God, Serving People, Changing Lives

For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Religious Directory, please contact us at ads@idsnews.com. Submit your religious events by emailing:

marketing@idsnews.com or visiting

idsnews.com/happenings.

The deadline for next Friday’s Religious Directory is

5 p.m. Tuesday.

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E L C O M E B A C K E D I T I O N 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Quarterback looks forward to IU BY SAM BEISHUIZEN sbeishui@indiana.edu

For quarterback commit Tommy Stevens, football wasn’t the most important factor in selecting a college. The Decatur Central High School senior-to-be knew he wanted to major in business. Comfort with his teammates and coaching staff was also near the top of his priority list. And he wanted a chance to compete for playing time early in his collegiate career. After he sorted through his 14 football scholarship offers, he decided IU provided the most complete picture. “When it came down to it, all the pieces fit,” Stevens said. “I couldn’t tell you one bad thing about IU.” The 6-foot-3, 196-pound recruit is the No. 15 nationally ranked quarterback in the class of 2015 by Rivals.com. The dual-threat recruit passed for 1,596 yards and 13 touchdowns in his junior season in high school. He rushed for 785 yards and scored seven rushing touchdowns. Stevens said he is excited about playing in IU Coach Kevin Wilson’s fast-paced,

no-huddle offense. Rivals.com lists his 40-yard dash time at 4.65 seconds, which helped him pace a Decatur Central offense that averaged 46.5 points per game this past season. Because of his familiarity with running an explosive offense, Stevens said he expects to fit well with a high-octane Hoosier offense that ranked ninth in the country with an average of 508.5 yards of total offense per game. “It’s definitely a good offense and one of the best in the country,” Stevens said. “It’s basically a quarterback’s dream to play in, essentially making all the decisions. I couldn’t see it any other way.” Juniors Nate Sudfeld and Tre Roberson split time at quarterback in the past season at the helm of the Hoosier offense. Stevens has spent time talking to both, but mostly with Sudfeld who has offered him advice on how to move an offense and what it means to be an IU quarterback. By the time Stevens is on campus, Sudfeld will be a senior. He said the chance to

compete for a starting job early in his time at IU while still getting the chance to learn from the upperclassmen was key in making his decision. But the person Stevens has become closest to has been soon-to-be freshman Dominique Booth. Stevens joked that Booth “tore us up” in a sectional game between Booth’s Pike High School and Stevens’s Decatur Central two years ago. Both Booth and Stevens are Indianapolis natives and have been key in-state signs for Wilson and the IU program. Now that Stevens has committed, he said he hopes to join Booth in helping recruit other talented high school players from across the state. What separates schools like Michigan and Ohio State in the Big Ten is their ability to sign the top players from within the state, and then move out to the rest of the country, Stevens said. He said he thinks he can help attract in-state talent to help IU become more like the perennial Big Ten powers. Stevens also had offers from Big Ten rivals Purdue,

Michigan State, Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota. But he said he will be playing with a bit of a chip on his shoulder when playing other Big Ten teams that passed on him. “Some of these other schools that are in the Big Ten didn’t really think that I was good enough,” he said. “So I want to stay and hopefully beat them a couple times.” But between now and then, Stevens has one final year of high school to work on his game before arriving in Bloomington. With only one year left at Decatur and his commitment out of the way, he said he wants to be the best teammate he can possibly be as a senior leader. But once the lights go out on his final year of high school, his attention will turn to his IU team and trying to be the right piece of the puzzle in the Hoosier offense. “It’s crazy,” Stevens said. “It goes by crazy quick,” Stevens said. “A lot of stress has been released. I’m happy to be finished with recruiting and happy to start building this class.”

Hoosiers add 9 players with 2015 IU football recruiting class BY GRACE PALMIERI gpalmier@indiana.edu

With the 2015 IU football recruiting class, the Hoosiers have gone heavy on the offensive side of the ball, and will try and improve on 2013’s record breaking offensive unit. Joe Belden 3-star defensive end Avon, Ind. 6-foot-1, 247 pounds Belden is one of four instate recruits in the class, all of whom are from the Indianapolis area. He chose IU despite offers from Ball State, Bowling Green, Miami (Ohio) and Western Michigan. As a high school junior, Belden had 28 solo tackles, 45 total tackles and one fumble recovery. Omari Stringer 3-star safety Crete, Ill. 6-foot-4, 205 pounds Stringer is the most recent commit for the Hoosiers and the third on the defensive side of the ball. Although Stringer is naturally a strong safety, he has the potential to switch to linebacker as well in IU’s new 3-4 defense with the ability to rush the passer or drop back in coverage. He joins a large core of linebackers in 2015, but could be a huge asset to the defense with his position flexibility.

Jacob Robinson 3-star defensive end Westﬁeld, Ind. 6-foot-4, 235 pounds Robinson picked IU despite a slew of offers including interest from five other Big Ten schools. In the 2013 season, he had 62 total tackles, 1.5 sacks and 2 fumble recoveries. Robinson’s size should be an advantage with the transition to just a three-person defensive line. He may also see time as an outside linebacker. Austin Dorris 3-star tight end Shadyside, Ohio 6-foot-5, 226 pounds Dorris is the first tight end to join the class of 2015. He has spent the past two years of high school flip-flopping between positions and sides of the ball as he’s also lined up as a cornerback, linebacker and even at quarterback his junior year. When he arrives at IU, Dorris might have to transition to being IU’s goto guy with the graduation of Ted Bolser this past season. Leon Thornton 3-star wide receiver Lombard, Ill. 6-foot-1, 195 pounds Thornton is nationally ranked at No. 60 among wide receivers in the class of 2015

and was ranked 11th in the state of Illinois by Rivals.com. During his junior season, Thornton caught 54 passes for 970 yards and 13 touchdowns. IU will likely be looking to rebuild their receiving core in the next couple seasons after losing several top targets to the NFL or graduation this past year. Brandon Knight 3-star offensive guard Noblesville, Ind. 6-foot-5, 265 pounds Knight is the No. 43 nationally ranked guard in his class. He became the third offensive lineman to commit to the Hoosiers after choosing IU rather than Purdue. Knight will join an experienced offensive line group, including guards Dan Feeney and Jake Reed, who have both seen significant playing time early in their careers. Tommy Stevens 3-star quarterback Indianapolis 6-foot-3, 196 pounds Stevens is the No. 15 nationally ranked quarterback in the 2015 class by Rivals.com. His junior year of high school, he threw for 1,596 yards and 13 touchdowns and rushed for seven more. With starting quarterback Nate Sudfeld graduating after Stevens’ freshman year,

he will have the opportunity for significant playing time early in his career. Simon Stepaniak 3-star offensive guard Hamilton, Ohio 6-foot-4, 287 pounds Stepaniak was the first to verbally commit to the Hoosiers on an unofficial visit in early May. With six of nine recruits coming on the offensive side of the ball and a third of his 2015 class so far being offensive linemen, Coach Kevin Wilson shows continuing commitment to building a strong offensive group. Hunter Littlejohn 3-star offensive guard Powell, Ohio 6-foot-5, 285 pounds Littlejohn chose IU despite offers from several other Big Ten schools, including Illinois, Purdue and Minnesota. He, Stepaniak and Knight will become part of a potent IU offense. In a record-breaking 2013 season, the Hoosiers compiled 6,102 total yards, 38.4 points per game, and averaged more than 200 rushing yards for the first time in school history.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-sophomore quarterback Tre Roberson looks to snap the ball during a game against Illinois at Memorial Stadium.

Tre Roberson transfers BY SAM BEISHUIZEN sbeishui@indiana.edu

IU junior quarterback Tre Roberson plans to transfer, IU Coach Kevin Wilson announced. “We appreciate and thank Tre for his contributions to our football program both on and off the field,” Wilson said in a release from the team. “He is an outstanding player and a great young man.” Roberson was the first Hoosier to ever start at quarterback as a true freshman, as he got the nod in five starts and appeared in nine games in 2011. In total, he started 11 games during his career. His 59.7 percent completion percentage is the third highest in program history. Roberson ends his time as a Hoosier with 2,433 passing yards, 20 passing touchdowns, 982 rushing yards and 10 scores on the ground. Shortly after IU Athletics made its official announcement, Roberson took to Twitter to thank his supporters. “I want to thank Hoosier nation for all the support the last 3 years I’m going to miss my teammates more than anything I love them all,” Roberson tweeted. After a successful freshman year in which he earned a starting spot, Roberson suffered a major setback his sophomore year when he broke his leg during a game against Massachusetts Sept. 8, 2012. He was granted a redshirt, but in his place Cam Coffman — who transferred after the 2013 season to Wyoming — and Nate Sudfeld combined to help IU to a Big Ten best 311.2 passing yards per game. Coffman and Sudfeld’s success paved the way for a three-man quarterback battle to start in 2013 that inevitably saw Sudfeld and Roberson split time. The two started all 12 games but had mixed results

throughout IU’s 5-7 season. Despite Roberson having a higher quarterback efficiency rating, Sudfeld had the edge, as he passed for six more touchdowns during the year. Roberson did, however, have the ability to make plays on the ground. He averaged 35.2 rushing yards per game, while Sudfeld averaged negative 2.8 yards per game. Wilson was not afraid to play the hot hand with the two quarterbacks throughout the season, and he rarely established a true No. 1 quarterback. Roberson finished his redshirt sophomore year with a completion percentage of 60.1 percent while throwing for a careerhigh 1,128 yards and 15 touchdowns. With Roberson and Sudfeld sharing time, IU broke program records in points per game, total yards, touchdowns, passing touchdowns and first downs. With Roberson’s announced transfer, IU’s depth chart is down to two scholarship quarterbacks in Sudfeld and freshman Zander Diamont. In Roberson’s final game as a Hoosier against Purdue, he threw for six touchdowns, which tied a program record. He led IU to a 56-36 win to earn the Old Oaken Bucket. Roberson was named Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week in the effort, but that would prove to be the final time he would don an IU jersey in a regular season game. “I want to thank the coaching staff, my teammates and Indiana University for all of their support over the last three years,” Roberson said in the release. “My time in Bloomington will always hold a special place in my heart. I wish everyone at IU all the best as I move on to the next chapter in my life.”

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T

IDSNEWS.COM

Sudfeld ready to be

‘the guy’ for Hoosier football IDS FILE PHOTO ILLUSTRATION

BY SAM BEISHUIZEN sbeihui@indiana.edu

Nate Sudfeld said it was “bittersweet” when he learned in June that his fellow quarterback Tre Roberson was transferring to Illinois State. On one end of the spectrum, Sudfeld was losing a friend and teammate. But on the other, the Hoosiers’ long drawn out quarterback race was decided. For the first time since IU Coach Kevin Wilson was hired on Dec. 7, 2010, IU has an undisputed quarterback coming into fall camp. “I definitely understand and am cognizant of the responsibilities I have and the responsibility I have to my team this year, especially,” Sudfeld said. “But at the same time, I’d like to think I’m preparing just as hard as I was beforehand, if not a little harder, just because I understand it is a big year for our program.” Before games this past season, Sudfeld and Roberson would each prepare for games as a starter. During pregame walkthroughs, the starter would remain a mystery until IU Coach Kevin Wilson finally alerted one or the other that he was starting. From there, both would stay on their toes, knowing that at any given time Wilson could pull the switch at quarterback and insert either player back into the lineup. The constant internal competition made Sudfeld a

better player, he said. Roberson would push Sudfeld in every practice, helping Sudfeld continue to improve from week to week. “One of my biggest strengths is I feel like I get a lot better every week, every year,” Sudfeld said. “I think that’s a big part of my game, is just constant improvement.” Sudfeld, who models his game after Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers, admitted it was sometimes challenging having two quarterbacks. Both wanted to lead the offense, but neither wanted to step on the toes of the other. Now that the starting job rests in Sudfeld’s hands alone, the 6-foot-5, 232-pound quarterback said he’s been working on being a vocal leader while still making sure he doesn’t get complacent being “the guy.” “Nate has always been a quiet guy,” senior linebacker David Cooper said. “He leads more on the field, but since he really has that role now, he and Shane (Wynn) have really been our leaders of the offense. Both of those guys came from being humble guys to now being more vocal.” In shared playing time this past season, Sudfeld completed 60.2 percent of his passes for 2,523 yards and 21 touchdowns. Wilson talked highly of Sudfeld’s ability to be a passer, which he said not all quarterbacks are. He said he believes some quarterbacks have arm

strength and can throw hard, but not all quarterbacks can place passes where only his receiver can get to the ball. The knack for being able to make the perfect throws to get an extra yard is something only a certain number of the game’s signal callers have, but Wilson believes Sudfeld has it. “He should be potentially the premier quarterback in this league and he has a chance to be both physically and he has a chance to be statistically,” Wilson said. “He can make all the shots, and there’s a lot of potential to be really good. We’re just scratching the surface on how far he can keep evolving.” With IU’s season opener Aug. 30 against Indiana State rapidly approaching, Sudfeld has been working on getting all of his receivers on the same page after losing three of IU’s top targets to the NFL in Cody Latimer, Kofi Hughes and Ted Bolser. Although major talent was lost, Sudfeld thinks this year’s group of receivers is the deepest the team has had. He likes the number of options he’ll have throughout the receiving depth chart. As for just how good IU’s offense can get, Sudfeld said the sky is the limit. When the Modesto, Calif., native was informed IU averaged 38.4 points per game in 2013, his response showed just how confident IU’s starter is in his weapons on the field. “Let’s go for 40 then,” he said.

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WELCOME BACK EDITION 2014

IDSNEWS.COM

REGION EDITOR: SARAH ZINN | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

298 dead There were no survivors on Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, which was shot down over eastern Ukraine July 17. Among the victims were

193 Dutch 43 Malaysians 27 Australians 12 Indonesians

TIM FARIS | IDS

IU student Alex Anderson and her partner, graduate Ashli Lovell, share a kiss on the steps of the Monroe County Justice Building, where many couples were wed after Indiana’s gay marriage ban was ruled unconstitutional.

Judge ends ban on gay marriage in Indiana

10 Britons 4 Germans 4 Belgians 3 Filipinos

FROM IDS REPORTS

U.S. District Judge Richard Young ruled Indiana’s ban on gay marriage unconstitutional on June 25. Three cases argued Indiana Code Section 31-11-1-1, which defines marriage as between one man and one women, is “facially unconstitutional,” according to a court document. Plaintiffs in all cases argued Section 31-11-1-1 violates 14thAmendment rights including due

1 Canadian 1 New Zealander

and a Hoosier

IU student Karlijn Keijzer remembered for her smile, fun-loving personality “Karlijn wasn’t on that plane, right?” IU student Meghan McCormick read this text message when she was out running errands the afternoon of July 17. When she dropped Karlijn Keijzer off at the airport in May, she knew Keijzer was headed home to Amsterdam for the summer on a research grant. McCormick had no idea Keijzer had decided to take a midsummer vacation via Malaysia Airlines. Keijzer was one of 298 people to die when Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 was shot down over Ukraine July 17. Keijzer was Dutch-American, a member of the IU rowing team during the 2010-11 season and a graduate student at IU studying chemistry. After rushing home, McCormick saw Keijzer’s sister had posted Keijzer’s flight information on Facebook. It matched the plane on the news. McCormick knew before confirmation. *** One of Mark Sprowl’s coworkers saw Keijzer post pictures of herself and her boyfriend at the Amsterdam airport. The couple was getting away for a vacation and posted a selfie the morning before the flight. Then Sprowl, who was a graduate student with Keijzer studying chemistry and had known her for three years, saw the news. A plane flying from Amsterdam had crashed. “We thought, ‘There’s no way this one plane coming from Amsterdam was the one she was on,’” Sprowl said. He looked on her Facebook page. Her sister had posted her flight information. It was Flight 17, Malaysia Airlines. *** Jessica Myrick thought she would see her friend Karlijn Keijzer’s picture on the national news someday. But not like this. The news hit Keijer’s workout buddy Myrick hard. “I thought in a couple decades we would see her picture on the news because

Meghan McCormick shared this photo of IU student Karlijn Keijzer.

she found some cure for cancer,” Myrick said of her friend Keijzer. Myrick paused, trying to compose herself. “It was hard to see her picture up there,” she said. “But even just looking at her picture, you could see that smile and what kind of person she was.” *** Keijzer had a slight Dutch accent. She was a workout fiend. She didn’t like getting up early in the morning. She liked getting pizza and beer with her friends. Sometimes she played her music too loud and annoyed her co-workers. Keijzer studied inorganic chemistry under Professor Mu-Huyn Baik. Baik is the principal investigator and adviser in a research group of Ph.D. candidates, undergraduates and high school students he calls “Baik Group.” They used computer simulations of molecular models to test their own hypotheses, working towards large goals like turning carbon into fuel. The chemistry department at IU is so intensive that many people jokingly say they could call their advising doctors “father,” Baik said. But spending almost 50 hours a week in a lab together, the line between teacher and father figure becomes blurred, he said. SEE KARLIJN, PAGE C2

process and equal protection. No stay was initially issued, and couples were able to marry within the state immediately. Brian Seymour

County Courthouse planters to deter camping on lawn BY SARAH ZINN sjzinn@indiana.edu

BY EVAN HOOPFER AND SARAH ZINN ehoopfer@indiana.edu, sjzinn@indiana.edu

Catch up on the rest of Indiana’s gay marriage news, page C8 After this news broke on June 25, IDS reporters talked to many involved and reported on the events that followed throughout the summer.

Kevin Coons said as a man experiencing homelessness, it’s getting harder and harder to find a place he’s allowed to be. He doesn’t sleep, he said, because there’s nowhere to go. Public places are implementing more and more restrictions that push him out, Coons said. In late May, the Monroe County Board of Commissioners met to discuss the implementation of large, 2-foot-tall and 6-foot-wide limestone planters in the window alcoves of the County Courthouse. It would be done to discourage camping and to heighten security in the area. The courthouse alcoves have provided people without homes shelter when it rains or otherwise, Coons said. “The freedom to move back and forth — that’s something that’s tantamount in our society,” local civil rights attorney Michael Gastineau said. “I think it’s being eroded for some individuals.” After the closing of the Interfaith Winter Shelter April 1, more than 50 people were left on the streets with nowhere to sleep. Although there are other shelters in town, space is limited, and not everyone fits eligibility requirements. There have been problems with misuse of the lawn, Commissioner’s administrator Angela Purdie said. Vomit, feces and trash have been found on the grounds in the past. Purdie said the planters’ purpose is not aesthetic, but to discourage people from loitering, camping and smoking outside the courthouse. “It only took a couple people to ruin everything for everyone,” Coons said. Community activists have questioned why the $5,000 that will go to the planters is not going to a shelter or service for those who are homeless. “We are left in Monroe County

with many agencies that are generally private and nonprofit that support and help many of the homeless and the needy, and they are the ones who have the financial appropriations to provide that assistance,” Purdie said. Open shelters in town require tenants to be sober Monroe County residents with no history of sexual crimes. “That is the issue,” Purdie said. “There are resources available, but to use those resources you have to meet certain criteria that that agency has established.” Gina Simmons, a woman experiencing homelessness, said implementing the planters is another way the government is trying to run them out of town. “If you’re not doing anything bad, why can’t you just stay there?” she said. “All this land and there’s nowhere for us to go.” The planters are not the only decision that has been made to directly affect the homeless population, Gastineau said. Last August, the Monroe County Courthouse implemented hours for the lawn, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Additionally, the Monroe County Public Library prohibits sleeping. The Bloomington Public Transit Corporation is now discussing changing its behavioral code to prohibit sleeping, smelling, loitering and obscene language. “I think they unfairly target those that experience homelessness and poverty,” Gastineau said. “They always have a legitimate business purpose for it, but I would say they do discriminate because they disproportionately affect those that are homeless.” Gastineau said he thinks the government has its own definition of public. “These measures and these sort of policies are basically a way to discourage and detour certain individuals from using that property without having an explicit law to that effect,” he said. “I think governments have manipulated the concept of private property to achieve a desired end.”

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T

IU student Sajaad Syed killed in crash FROM IDS REPORTS

IU student Sajaad Safiullah Syed died in a car crash in Naperville, Ill., July 19. According to a press release issued by the Naperville Police Department, Syed was one of three people involved in the crash, which occurred approximately at 1:59 a.m. Michael T. Szot was driving a 2007 Chevy Impala while intoxicated. Syed and 21-year-old Mihirtej Boddupalli were passengers in the car, according to the press release. The car crashed into several trees, and then landed in a quarry. Szot, the driver, was able to swim free. Syed and Boddupalli were unable to escape the car and were recovered by fire and police department divers and transported to Edward Hospital, where they were pronounced dead. Szot was also transported to the hospital, where he was

A friend of IU student Sajaad Syed shared this photo of him.

treated and released. He was then placed under arrest upon his release from the hospital for four counts of aggravated driving under the influence of alcohol causing the death of another, a class two felony. He was also charged with two counts of reckless homicide. Syed was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, a member confirmed. Evan Hoopfer

Healthy Indiana Plan out of funds FROM IDS REPORTS

The Healthy Indiana Plan, a health insurance option for adult residents of Indiana, ran out of funds for the year on July 24, according to a press release. Created by the Indiana General Assembly in 2007, the health insurance options provides coverage to state residents with an income of up to 100 percent of the federal poverty level. Jim Gavin, director of communications and media for the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration, said HIP was designed to be an affordable option. “The Healthy Indiana Plan uses a proven, consumer-driven approach that was pioneered in Indiana,” Gavin said in an email. “It is a public health care assistance program that replicates consumer-driven health insurance options available in Indiana’s private insurance market today.” The program was given a $112 billion apportionment

by the state for this year, according to Gavin. The federal government pays for approximately 67 percent of HIP costs. The state funds the program with a tobacco tax. According to Gavin, the federal government will not penalize the uninsured that would have qualified for HIP. Indiana submitted a proposal to the federal government for the creation of HIP 2.0, a state health insurance plan that would expand upon the benefits offered in the current option. The pending HIP 2.0 proposal includes changes such as raising the maximum income level from 100 percent to 138 percent of the federal poverty level. Although applications for HIP have been suspended for the rest of the year, enrollment could reopen this year if the number of applicants decreases, according to the press release. Carmen Heredia Rodriguez

WELCOME BACK EDITION 2014

IDSNEWS.COM

Parties respond to Mourdock remarks BY RUSSELL SMITH rusmith@indiana.edu

Indiana Treasurer Richard Mourdock noted parallels between pre-Nazi Germany and the United States on June 7, sending waves of controversy throughout the state. The incendiary remarks took place at the Indiana Republican Convention in Fort Wayne, where the GOP also reiterated its stance on same-sex marriage. “The people of Germany in a free election selected the Nazi Party because they made great promises that appealed to them because they were desperate and destitute,” Mourdock said. “And why is that? Because Germany was bankrupt.”

» KARLIJN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE C1 Baik’s research group required 50 hours of work per week. McCormick remembers spending the day working with Keijzer, only to come home and do more work. “We would just draw strength from each other,” she said. Keijzer could tell when she was in a bad mood, she said, and they’d always go to Kirkwood. She would get coffee cake and Keijzer would get iced lemon cake from Starbucks. When they were home, they would cook and bake together. They swapped recipes all the time. Keijzer was encouraging, but she wouldn’t give any false pretenses, McCormick said. McCormick said Keijzer would always say “Well, I’m Dutch, I say it how it is.” Keijzer was from Amsterdam and attended the Free University of Amsterdam before coming to IU in 2010 as a graduate student. Keijzer was a native of Amsterdam, but also a Hoosier. She came to IU four years ago and joined Steve Peterson’s rowing team as a renowned international prospect. She rowed only a year for IU, deciding to pursue academics full time. When she was on the water, her skills were apparent to those around her. “She was arguably the best person on the team at the time,” coach Peterson said. Keijzer was the stroke of the boat, meaning she was the one who set the tone for the rest of the girls. She was the leader who helped

Mourdock proceeded to warn listeners that the U.S. bankruptcy was imminent. While Mourdock’s comments incited heated discussions between both Democrats and Republicans, IU College Republicans Chairman Riley Parr said he believes there is truth to his remarks. “We need to be cognizant and careful of the people we elect and think about the policies and the ramifications for the future,” Parr said. “It’s our duty and responsibility to make sure the people we elect have our best interests at heart.” But, like many of the individuals in attendance at the convention, Parr said he believed Mourdock could changed to culture of IU rowing into what it is today: a national title contender. “She was a force,” Peterson said. “That was the first team that made the national rankings. The impact she had on our program lasts to this day, and it’s going to last a lot longer than that. I’m sure.” Other than being a great rower, Peterson remembers Keijzer’s smile the most, her fun-loving personality and her dedication to hard work. But right now, like so many other people around the world mourning the loss of their loved ones, Peterson is just confused. “I’m not a big world news person, and I’m not totally understanding why this thing was shot down,” Peterson said. “But for someone who probably didn’t have an enemy in the world and to love life like she did, for this to happen this way, it’s crazy.” Peterson called her meticulous and a perfectionist. Keijzer always paid great attention to the tiniest details, refusing to be anything other than excellent. And that’s how Natalie Schumann will remember her most: a perfectionist. Schumann was an instructor at the SRSC, and taught a class called SwimFIT. The class taught people the basic mechanics of swimming. When Schumann taught her first class in the spring of 2012, she had never done anything like it and was nervous going in. One of the people who signed up for the class was Keijzer. A few weeks into the class, Schumann always found herself staying late

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have communicated his opinions in a less incendiary manner. Mourdock is no stranger to controversy. During his campaign for U.S. Senate in 2012, the Republican frontrunner watched as his popularity spiraled downward after he implied rape was a product of divine intervention. “I think even when life begins in that horrible situation of rape, that it is something that God intended to happen,” Mourdock said during a debate. Apart from Mourdock’s statements, the convention featured discussions about several hot-button issues in politics, particularly same-sex marriage. The Indiana Republican

party repeated its traditional position on the issue. “We believe that strong families, based on marriage between a man and a woman, are the foundation of society,” the party said. Kyle Megrath, spokesman for Hoosiers Unite for Marriage, said he believed the party’s viewpoint on same-sex marriage is not representative of all Republicans. “We know that there are so many Republicans out there who support the freedom to marry for all couples,” he said. “There were Republicans and other delegates who had strong feelings about not using that kind of language.”

COURTESY PHOTO

Former IU rower Karlijn Keijzer was the stroke of the IU women’s rowing team. She rowed only a year for IU, deciding to pursue academics full time.

after class because of Keijzer. “She was really enthusiastic,” Schumann said. “She would always stay after, work on her strokes. She wanted to be perfect in every aspect.” Schumann said even though she only knew Keijzer for six weeks, she made a lasting impression. Keijzer was one of 298 people who died on that plane, but she was more than a statistic.

“She’s the kind of student who makes you love teaching,” Schumann said. “I’ll always remember her smile and her competitive spirit,” Myrick said, fighting off tears. “She loved life,” Peterson said. “She was fun-loving.” “In the graduate program, everybody is kind of worried about their own problems,” Sprowl said. “But she was always worried about everybody else’s.”

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SAMANTHA STARR | IDS

Susan Clearwater, left, sits with her intern Vida Chavez-Garcia as they meditate in front of a crystal singing bowl.

SAMANTHA STARR | IDS

The complete treatment Local holistic healer uses alternative methods to maintain healthy life BY SARAH ZINN sjzinn@indiana.edu

Four gongs on each side of the large, 14-inch crystal bowl signaled the beginning of its song. What Susan Clearwater called “the singing bowl” rang out, its vibration moving in a circle from Clearwater to her intern Vida Chavez-Garcia, as they sat with their eyes closed and legs crossed, the bowl between them. Clearwater moved a stick in a circular motion around the outside of the bowl. A large window took up the wall opposite them, showering half of their bodies in sunlight. The garden glowed outside. “Ohm,” they said in unison, occasionally harmonizing. Past Lake Lemon and down a windy road, a gravel path leads to Clearwater’s five acres of land that she calls a sanctuary for plants and people. At Green Turtle Botanical Sanctuary in Nashville, Ind., she teaches classes on the healing nature of certain herbs, which she grows in the garden.

“The use of sound is one of the most ancient forms of healing,” Clearwater said. After sound meditation, Clearwater slipped her shoes back on, sandal strap tan-lines crossing her bare feet. *** Susan’s other intern, Brendan Patterson, ripped a plant out of the ground and examined its large, bulbous roots, which he would later clean and cut to a fine pulp. In her classes, Clearwater teaches how to make tinctures — little vials of water, alcohol and various crushed roots used for medicinal purposes. Clearwater picked a small leaf off the plant and lifted it to the sky. Sunlight shined through the leaf, exposing its veins and turning it a lighter shade of green. “See those black dots?” she said, pointing at the tiny dark circles on the leaf, only visible in the sunlight. “That’s how you identify St. John’s wort.” St. John’s wort remedies kidney problems,

alleviates nervous disorders and if made into a salve, helps mend wounds. Like most healing herbs, its uses date back to ancient times. The ancient Greeks said it warded off evil, and medieval folklore said it had magical powers, but it gained its name from a Christian tale. When St. John’s wort has matured, a yellow flower blooms, which appears not long after the apostle St. John’s birthday each year. “That’s how you know if a plant is safe,” Clearwater said. “Look at the tradition of use.” Clearwater also recommends this tincture to patients experiencing depression and anxiety. Many of her patients seek treatments for these conditions in lieu of taking antipsychotic medicines such as Prozac. People forget that pills are inspired by nature, Clearwater said. “You put peppermint in your tea, and you’re consuming hundreds of chemicals,” she said. “Modern medicine is just isolating one chemical

and synthetically reproducing it.” The difference is, she said, Mother Nature knows how to weave all the chemicals together with the least amount of side effects. She calls Mother Nature the master chemist. Using the backside of a hatchet, Clearwater hammered a spoke into the ground by her patch of echinacea plants. She was building a fence to protect the plants from the deer. Whack, whack, whack. Her long, silver hair whipped from the effort. There’s more to healing than just swallowing a pill, she said. *** Rain danced on the roof of Clearwater’s office at the Center for Wholism on North Walnut Street in Bloomington. The gray sky made the mint green color of the walls pop. Even the waiting room was adorned with colorful, whimsical artwork. Forms on the table had questions such as, “Are you a warm or cold person?”

CALL-OUT!

Susan Clearwater calls her garden in Nashville, Ind., Green Turtle Botanical Sanctuary. She offers classes and tends to her plants with her interns who live on her property.

Clearwater sees and treats patients at the Center for Wholism. The holistic approach tackles health problems by looking at the problem as a whole, exploring its causes and looking at a variety of remedies. Plants bloomed next to diagrams of the human body. Pill bottles lined her cabinet, filled with different vitamins and minerals. She said it is essential to examine both the patient’s psyche and lifestyle along with their need for certain vitamins or herbs. This is especially true for common mental illnesses such as depression. “Everything we think and feel has an effect on the body,” she said. “Thoughts and feelings create chemical reactions.” Many physicians can be too quick to write prescriptions, Clearwater, a registered nurse, said. It’s just another quick fix of our culture. “They overlook the holism of the body,” she said. For anxiety and depression, she recommends certain vitamins and dietary changes but she also counsels. “I try to find the root cause of the problem,” she said. *** Chavez-Garcia

crouched

down next to a flower patch, pulling weeds. She came from her farm in Argentina to learn from Clearwater so one day she can teach about medicinal plants. She works with Clearwater every day and lives on her property in a geometric dome Clearwater’s son built. “I figured out when I’m closer to the plants, I’m happiest,” she said. After going through a period of depression while living a fast-paced life in the city, Chavez-Garcia realized what she needed was nature in her life. “It’s healing just being here,” she said. Clearwater said she thinks depression and anxiety are, in part, caused by a deficiency in nature. The way people work nowadays, she said, staring at screens all day and not interacting with nature, it’s no wonder these mental illnesses are so common. “I want to share this magic,” Chavez-Garcia said. You can take the herbs, you can meditate and you can eat well, Clearwater said. But putting your hands in the dirt and caring for the earth is the complete treatment. “The dirt is real,” Clearwater said. “It kind of connects us back to what’s real in our life.”

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WELCOME BACK EDITION 2014

unaccompanied immigrant children as of July 31

IDSNEWS.COM

Pence calls for deportation of immigrant youth FROM IDS REPORTS

245

Honduras

16,546

moved to in Indiana

Guatemala

14,086 El Salvador

13,301 Mexico

12,614

Murders per 100,000

90.4 39.9 21.5 41.2 4.7

GRAPHIC BY SARAH ZINN | IDS SOURCE: US CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION, UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME

More than 57,000 children have crossed the nation’s southern border unaccompanied since October. Indiana had received 245 of these children as of July 31, according to Indiana Public Media. They were sent to sponsors, who are normally relatives or family friends. The sponsor is responsible for making sure the child goes to immigration proceedings and reports to officials if a judge orders a removal issue. When contacted, the Indiana branch of the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services had not heard of this news. Gov. Mike Pence sent a letter to President Obama in late July asking for more information about the specifics of these immigrants. “The best way to stop this humanitarian crisis is to reunite the children who have come to America with their families in their home countries. Doing so will deter more children from making the dangerous journey

to the United States,” Pence said in a press release. He also notes that these children have entered Indiana since January, yet the state government only knew of them after media reports this past week. “I have been informed that HHS will only provide monthly updated numbers of unaccompanied children placed in states during the first week of each month. This is unacceptable,” he wrote in the letter. Many of the children were fleeing from the violence in their home countries, according to Indiana Public Media. Children who have not been distributed to various states around the country are still being kept in holding cells in southern border states, according to Bloomberg Business Week. There are waits on immigration cases as high as 587 days, or almost a year and a half, because of the influx in unaccompanied immigrant children. Sarah Zinn

Local, chain restaurants participate in Taste of Bloomington BY BRIAN SEYMOUR briseymo@indiana.edu

People came from near and far to try food at this year’s Taste of Bloomington festival, but not all of it was specific to the city. The 32nd annual Taste of Bloomington festival took place June 21 at Showers Commons in downtown Bloomington and offered attendees the chance to try food from several restaurants in the area. “The restaurant scene in Bloomington is just so different,” Taste of Bloomington co-director Ron Stanhouse said. “A lot of these local restaurants have been here for 20 or 30 years.” Restaurants were accepted into the Taste of Bloomington on a first-come, firstserved basis and there was an application fee, Taste of Bloomington Co-Director Ron Stanhouse said. The event was a fundraiser for several organizations, including, but not limited to, the Community Kitchen and the Bloomington

Independent Restaurant Association, but the festival’s goal was to showcase the independent restaurants of Bloomington, Stanhouse said. The 45 participating restaurants sold signature items in miniature portions, and at modest prices. Restaurant chains have the upper hand in marketing, Stanhouse said. Taste of Bloominton is a means of getting smaller, independent names out. “Taste of Bloomington is just sort of a way to level the playing field,” he said. Hartzell’s Ice Cream owner Hilary Martel said she agreed. Student congestion and the parking meters have been a deterrent for county residents to visit the downtown area where Hartzell’s is located. A lot of potential consumers didn’t know of the small ice cream shop or its whereabouts, Martel said. “There was a great turnout this year,” she said of Hartzell’s third consecutive appearance at the festival. “It

She worries about things like her GPA, her second serve, and guys. She shouldn’t have to worry about sweat too.

really allowed us to market ourselves to people who have never even heard of us.” While the majority of restaurants were local, restaurant giants like Texas Roadhouse and Noodles & Company also made appearances. In the past, Bloomington officials have discussed the issue of local versus chain restaurants in the community. Local restaurants, tied closely to the community and with few locations, are able to cater to consumers in many ways, Martel said. One drawback of chain restaurants is they often can’t mold their style or business around the consumer because it would mean deviating from their business model. The most prominent issue in the local vs. food chain restaurant debate is keeping money local, Martel said. “Whatever county you spend your dollars is in is where your taxes go,” she said. “Local restaurants oftentimes buy local products to keep their money within

their borders.” She said chains often buy supplies in bulk from wherever is cheapest. If a chain in Bloomington buys its supplies from Orange County, Calif., then that money is then displaced from the community. Local businesses don’t usually have to worry about that. The debate doesn’t totally favor local restaurants, though. While the idea of keeping money local aids the community as a whole, it doesn’t mean much to the individual consumer. Because they often buy cheaply in bulk, chain restaurants are able to keep prices lower than most local venues and offer extravagant deals to customers. Texas Roadhouse, a chain restaurant in Bloomington, offers free meals to children every Monday, Texas Roadhouse store marketer Jordan Thompson said. They were even able to bring those deals to the Taste of Bloomington with their massively popular

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TIM FARIS | IDS

Hundreds of Bloomington residents and visitors sampled what 45 restaurants had to offer at the 2014 Taste of Bloomington Festival.

half-gallon sweet tea. “Anyone who bought a half gallon of sweet tea from us last night can bring in their jug any Friday this summer and get another one for free an unlimited number of times,” Thompson said Sunday. “We really give our customers more bang for their buck.” And though they can’t alter their business model to fit individual needs like a local restaurant, chains can bring in community involvement.

“We do fundraising and have several community involvement events a year,” Thompson said. The idea of local versus chain restaurants in no way hindered the efforts of the festival. Members from both sides were pleased with the marketing opportunity Taste of Bloomington gave them. “The Taste of Bloomington was awesome, and I can’t wait to be a part of it again next year,” Thompson said.

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T

WELCOME BACK EDITION 2014

IDSNEWS.COM

A drag queen dressed as Dorothy from the “Wizard of Oz” waves to the crowd during the Cadillac Barbie Parade.

PHOTOS BY HALEY WARD | IDS

A participant of the Cadillac Barbie Parade waves a pride flag during Circle City Pride Festival Saturday, June 14, in Indianapolis.

Dancers in the Cadillac Barbie Parade perform a routine to the Chainsmokers’ song “#Selfie” during the parade in Indianapolis.

IndyPRIDE festival concludes with parade BY BRIAN SEYMOUR briseymo@indiana.edu

Downtown Indianapolis was vibrant this weekend with the concluding events of this year’s Circle City IN Pride eight-day extravaganza. Thousands of people took to Massachusetts Avenue the morning of June 14 to watch the parade march towards the American Legion Mall, where the festival began shortly after. The 90-minute parade showcased the stereotypical glitz and glamor that is often associated with the LGBTQ community as well as giving a plethora of organizations a chance to show their support for the cause of gay and transgender rights. Extravagantly clad drag

kings and queens strode down the streets, tossing glitter and hoisting signs. “Just married,” read one sign held by Dorothy and Glinda the Good Witch of the North from the 1939 musical fantasy film “The Wizard of Oz.” Several organizations made their way into the parade as well. Among the marchers were local and national businesses, social activist groups, church groups and government hopefuls at both the state and national level. Following the parade was a grand festival in Downtown Indianapolis’ American Legion Mall. Thousands of people flooded the outdoor war memorial to enjoy drinks, music and various booths. The festival, to many of its

attendants, was symbolic of a culture coming together.“The Pride festival always has, and always will be a gathering for a community,” said Tabitha Stevens, the self-proclaimed Good Witch of the Midwest. “The gay community has always strived for equality, acceptance and respect.” Entertainment was provided throughout the day and included a popular local DJ, a drag show and country music artist Steve Grand. Grand made headlines the past summer with a controversial music video for his hit single “All-American Boy,” which features Grand skinnydipping with a man he longs to be with and a kiss between two men. “There’s just so much joy,” Grand said before the audi-

ence as he gave his explanation as to why he loved Pride. Though a lot of the people here have “taken a lot of shit,” this is an event for a community to come together and be happy, Grand said. Though the event took place in Indy, several sponsors were from neighboring cities hoping to promote LGBTQ rights and tourism, including Bloomington Pride. “We’re setting up booths at all the major Pride festivals, including Chicago and Louisville,” Bloomington Pride board chair Kelly Miller said. “By going to all these events, we hope to not only promote gay rights, but also to bring tourism to Bloomington.” Miller also said he enjoyed the opportunity to have his Bloomington Pride booth

at the Circle City IN Pride festival. “It’s a great way to connect the two LGBT communities,” he said. Miller operated the booth with his husband, Ben Warnick. Indiana’s status on gay rights has been murky since the adoption of House Joint Resolution 3 in February, the first sentence of which reads “Only a marriage between one man and one woman shall be valid or recognized as a marriage in Indiana.” But in April, U.S. District Judge Richard Young ruled Indiana must recognize the same-sex marriage of Amy Sandler and Niki Quasney, signaling broader implications on the status of same-sex marriage in the

Indiana’s ban on gay marriage was temporarily lifted just 11 days after the parade. For this summer’s gay marriage coverage, see page C8. state. Indiana is not the only state battling the federal government on the issue of gay marriage. According to the Associated Press, as of June 6, cases are currently pending in all 31 states with gay-marriage bans, including Indiana. “The right for gays to marry is currently in a limbo state, so to speak,” Miller said, though he said he admits he hasn’t really been following the issue. “I’m just hopeful for the future.”

812.339.7575

2700 E. Covenanter Drive e

Music in your PLAN AN Life EXCITING WEEK! Monday

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RECITALS Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and Contemporary.

WORLD MUSIC

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BALLET

JAZZ COMBO Bop to the beat in a more intimate setting.

Wednesday LECTURE Learn more about the music you love.

ORCHESTRA One of six orchestras performs most Wednesday evenings.

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Saturday Latin American, International Vocal, and Percussion Ensembles.

Wind Ensemble, Symphonic and Concert Bands.

Mon-Sat: 8am-8pm l Sun: 10am-6pm

Spectacular ballet productions in the fall and spring, plus The Nutcracker!

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Sunday CHORAL MUSIC 13 unique ensembles to keep you humming.

CHAMBER MUSIC World-renowned faculty members and students alike shine throughout the year.

Thursday EARLY MUSIC Historical instrumental, vocal, and mixed chamber ensembles.

NEW MUSIC Presenting significant works from the mid20th century to now.

Subscribe to Upcoming Events at music.indiana.edu, and build your own week!

The latest generation Intel mobile processors. Dual-core. Quad-core. Serious power.

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All Models (including iPads) in Stock!

WELCOME BACK EDITION 2014

General Employment

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classiďŹ eds

Apt. Unfurnished

4 BR apt. Near 3rd/Fess. NS. No pets. 336-6898

305

NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $250 in just four donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

1 BR, $900/mo. New construction, has everything. 773-842-0511

General Employment Dairy Queen in Bloomington is now hiring. Please apply at 2423 S. Walnut St.

Gymnastics instructors needed for all ages & abilities. F/T salary & P/T positions available. Must be loving, energetic & great with kids. unitedgym@hotmail.com

IDS Carrier: IU Students to deliver the IDS. 5:30-7:30 AM. $10.50/hr. + mileage compensation. M-F during fall & spring. Reliable vehicle req. To apply email Brent: brstarr@indiana.edu, or apply at the IDS office in Ernie Pyle Hall. Application Aug. 8, 2014.

deadline:

Looking for part time work? Must have own transportation and love animals. 812-275-7020 Royal on the Eastside is now hiring an Assistant Internet Manager. Flexible scheduling! Contact Corbin for more details: onlinesales@ royalontheeastside.com.

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Restaurant & Bar

Serendipity Martini Bar is now accepting applications for bartenders & wait staff. To schedule an interview or for more info. call: 314-520-1285.

Apartment Furnished Furn. rms. All utils. incl. Avail. now. (812) 336-8082

Nice 2 BR furnished apt. Close to campus. Utils. incl. Fenced-in patio on busline. 339-5134 310

110

Announcements

Apt. Unfurnished

***DOWNTOWN*** Ultimate 1 BR loft next to the Bluebird with 2-story atrium living/dining room. Pets ok, grad disc. avail. $1050. Call or text 812-219-2027.

DEMMING

PROPERTIES.COM

Houses & Apts. Comfy, Cozy, Close to Kilroys.

812-327-3985 ***Fantastic, 2 & 3 BR apts. set deep in the woods w/ rainforest views, yet still in the city!! Huge island kit./ family rm. + living rm. w/ vaulted ceilings & fireplace. Lg. BA with garden tub + extra half bath. Many closets & built in shelves. Large deck, optional garage & W/D. Pets ok. Call for web site. Starting at $895/unit. Call for web site. (812) 219-2027. Grad student discount. 2 BR/BA apt. $625/ bed. 773-842-0511 or 812-318-0047. New construction. petesproperties.com 3 BR, 1209 N. Grant. Near Stadium, avail. Jan., 2015. $1050 for 3; $750 for 2. C/A D/W, on-site laundry. Costley & Co. Rental Management. 812-330-7509 www.costleycompany.com

4, and 5 BR on campus. All amenities incl. $1800/mo. 331-7797 Elkinspropertiesrent.com

Willow Court. Now leasing for Aug. Reserve your spot today. Great rates! Only a couple remaining. 812.339.0799

Aug., 2014: near campus. 1, 2, 3 BR apartments. thunderboltproperty.com Campus Walk Apts. 2 BR avail. Fall, 2014-15. 812-332-1509 cwalk@crerentals.com

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

BROWNSTONE ERRACE. T812.332.3609 COM

Dntwn apt., 3 BR, rooftop prkg. included. $750/person/mo. 2 BR, 2 BA, $650/person/mo. 812-320-5050 GREAT APARTMENT GREAT LOCATION 12th & Dunn - $1176/ mo. 1 apt. avail. NOW. 3 BR, W/D and parking incl. Utilities NOT incl. For more info. call: Greg @ (812)361-6114. Great, South, IU location: 1 room/1 BR/2 BR apts. 12 mo. lease, $450-850. Offstreet prkg. & no pets. 812-334-3893 mwisen1111@gmail.com

Apt. Unfurnished Leasing for Fall, 2014. 2 BR apts. Hunter Ridge. 812-334-2880

HOUSING

ANNOUNCEMENTS

IDSNEWS.COM

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.

310

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CLASSIFIEDS

315

Smallwood, Downtown Bloomington! Only a few left for August. $200 total deposit. Lease signing bonus available! www.smallwoodapts.com

Condos & Townhouses 4-5 BR townhouse, close to stadium. $2000/mo. 331-7797

325

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T

310

Houses !!!! Need a place to Rent? rentbloomington.net

111 E. 9th St. 4 lg. BR, 2 BA, W/D. 3 blks. E. of Courthouse. Avail. NOW. $1850/mo. 812-824-8609

Stadium Crossing (formerly Varsity Villas) Near the Stadium & IU Bus Routes 2 Bed townhouse 3 Bed flat 3 Bed townhouse Washer & dryer included

Pegasus Properties 812-824-3230 August 2014 Studio apt. 3rd & Grant. $300 plus utils. No pets. 812-879-4566 Studio for one. 3rd/ Fess. NS. No pets. 336-6898

Properties Available NOW and 2015-2016

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ParkerMgt.com 812-339-2115 2&3 BR houses, 2 BR apt. Avail. Aug., 2014. No pets please. 812-333-4748 www.HPIU.com

ELKINS APARTMENTS

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339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

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4 & 5 BR

************************** Looking for 3rd rmmte. in 3 BR home off Highway 46. Quiet neighborhood, 7 min. from stadium. $300/mo. 812-630-4330 345

upscale houses & townhouses.

Best locations -

1 BR - 2 BR DUPLEXES All Appliances Including W/D & D/W Free Parking 1 mile south of campus on Campus Express busline

1 BR in Millenium Apts. All utils. incl. exc. elect. Gym/Pool. Pets allowed. joycurry07@gmail.com

317 E. Seventh 426 E. Sixth 424 E. Sixth 216 N. Lincoln 316 E. Seventh 213 N. Grant 416 N. Grant 418 N. Grant 323 N. Grant 223 E. Eighth 314 E. Tenth 316 E. Tenth 318 E. Tenth 320 E. Tenth 411 E. Tenth 718 E. Hunter 511 N. Lincoln 403 N. Dunn

405

MERCHANDISE

420

Hdwd floors, fireplace, 2 BA, Dishwasher, Washer/Dryer, A/C & parking. New kitchen and lg. round stone porch.

7-9 BR HOUSE Big Porch, deck and large yard. Near campus and Downtown

10th & Grant 314-316 E. Tenth St. Near Kilroys, Sports & downtown. Free parking. Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher & A/C.

Aug. 2014, near campus. 3 & 4 BR houses. thunderboltproperty.com

425

Lotus / Amigo AM-50 classical guitar w/standard hard case. $115. Call 812-929-8996.

SERVICES

Misc. for Sale

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2014. Seeking IU students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through May, 2015. Apply in person at: Ernie Pyle Hall,RM 120.

Home Cleaning

Email:

Will clean homes & offices. Very dependable & reasonable rates, 7 days/wk. 812-935-7690

Lots of items for sale, furniture, kitchen, household, electronics, etc. Call/ text 260-615-6326.

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for a complete job description. EOE

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General Employment

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9-10 BR HOUSE 4 BR/2 BA. 2 blocks to Music School. A/C, W/D, $1595/mo. 812-355-3306

Automobiles

Crate RFX30 guitar amp, many effects, mint condition, $100 firm. 2006 BMW. Black, Call 812-929-8996. 82,000 miles. $10,500. Call 626-590-8478.

Sofas: $299, bookcases, bed frames: $39, rugs: $99, desks: $149, mattresses: $99. Thompson Furniture Hwy. 37 N. 876-2692.

Seventh & Grant

4 BR house. $1,200/mo. Avail. Aug.10. 2 BA w/ W/D & A/C. On busline. 812-325-0848

Furniture

EMPLOYMENT

Furnish your apt.: chest, hide-a-bed, kitchen set, desk,file cab. chairs, tables, misc. 812-336-8517

Cutest bungalow in Btown!

3 BR/2 BA. Private spot. Sm. pet ok. W/D incl. $780/mo. 812-391-7158

TRANSPORTATION Instruments

Appliances

White Whirlpool Side-bySide. Ice & water dispenser Excellent condition. $350. 812-929-8166

449 S. Henderson near Law & Optometry schools.

www.shaw-rentals.com

Bargain Garage Sale, Aug 16th, 8am-2pm. Unitarian Universalist Church on Fee & Bypass.

Guitar case for Les Paul or copy. Like new, lockable, deluxe hard shell. $55. Call 812-929-8996.

3 BR HOUSE

336-6900

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

IDSNEWS.COM

Garage Sale

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430

Nice 3 BR house for rent. Gas appliances, A/C, includes W/D. Short bus ride or very close to campus. $900/month.

Houses

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Houses

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T 325

325

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Horoscope

physical effort. Give a loved one your full attention. Divide up tasks more equitably. Take responsibility.

To get the advantage, check the dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Today is a 6 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Follow your own rules. For the next seven weeks with Mars in Sagittarius, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have severe wanderlust. Satisfy those itchy feet with an interesting adventure. Fantasy and reality collide... keep it practical. Savor freedom.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Today is a 6 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Changes must be made. Time away from home could be required. Let your partner lead for the next few months, with Mars in Sagittarius. Theories require revision when put into practice. Do a practice round first.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Today is a 6 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Future plans engage you over the next seven weeks, with Mars in Sagittarius. Update the budget. Ask questions. Take notes. Avoid the temptation to spend. Dream together with your partner.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Today is a 7 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Remain skeptical of wild schemes. For about two months with Mars in Sagittarius, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plenty of work. Keep your promises. Finish a job before you travel. Yes, you are being tested.

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

Prioritize, rather than panic. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Today is a 7 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Actions speak louder than words. Passions get aroused easily. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re even more romantic for the next few months, with Mars in Sagittarius. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not a good time to shop today. Re-negotiate terms and double-check numbers. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Today is a 6 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; For about two months with Mars in Sagittarius, improve your living conditions and make repairs. Renovation demands your

TIM RICKARD

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Today is a 6 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; For about two months with Mars in Sagittarius, improve your living conditions and make repairs. Renovation demands physical effort. Give a loved one your full attention today. Divide up tasks more equitably. Take responsibility. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Today is a 5 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Avoid reckless expense over the next seven weeks with Mars in Sagittarius. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s money coming in, and plenty to spend it on. Focus on increasing income and savings. Pamper your family

Crossword

with healthy food. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Today is a 6 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; For about seven weeks with Mars in Sagittarius, focus on personal development. Push past old barriers. Discover new power and decisiveness. Heed the voice of experience. Study the situation and work out a compromise. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Today is a 5 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; For about seven weeks with Mars in Sagittarius, clean closets, garages and attics. Enjoy nostalgia and old photos. The action is behind the scenes. Nurture your health and well-being. Guard against losses. Avoid risks.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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.

Answer to previous puzzle

ÂŠ Puzzles by Pappocom

1 AARP concern 7 Other, in Oaxaca 11 AOL chats 14 Quick look 15 Need to retake in summer school, say 16 Sylvester, to Tweety 17 High-jump style named for 1968 Olympic gold medalist Dick 19 Andean vegetable 20 Adams of â&#x20AC;&#x153;American Hustleâ&#x20AC;? 21 Sitterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s handful 22 Signal to stop, with â&#x20AC;&#x153;downâ&#x20AC;? 23 Morning-after shot 27 Spoke out against 30 Zany 31 Lobster part 32 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Wish you __ here!â&#x20AC;? 33 Expose, in verse 36 Last Martin/Lewis film 41 Cold War missile prog. 42 Sound from a pen 43 Former VOA overseer 44 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bye Bye Byeâ&#x20AC;? boy band 46 Stumped 49 Subject of 1950s testing

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Today is a 7 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Get used to having more authority. Advance in your career for about seven weeks with Mars in Sagittarius. Move forward boldly. You can handle a tough interrogation. Bend to avoid breakage. Compromise.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Today is a 6 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Teamwork is the name of the game for the next seven weeks with Mars in Sagittarius. Anything is possible together. Old friends come through for you. Avoid spending, travel and risk today. Relax at home.

52 Big-grin borders 53 Flying prefix 54 Unlike a spring chicken 57 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aliceâ&#x20AC;? waitress 58 Lays it on the line 62 San Antonio NBA star Duncan 63 Skin soother 64 Daily special, e.g. 65 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Comprende?â&#x20AC;? 66 Remain up in the air 67 Swordfish servings

18 Farm attachment? 22 Bog 23 Lupine cry 24 Took it on the lam 25 Deere competitor 26 Field worker 27 Adolph of publishing 28 Walk with effort 29 Mom or dad, e.g. 32 Bowl-shaped pan 34 Greek consonants 35 Greek vowels 37 Ma with a cello 38 Annex 39 â&#x20AC;&#x153;If I told you __ ...â&#x20AC;? 40 Tulip-to-be 45 Soon-to-be alumni: Abbr. 46 Fivers 47 Flourless cakes 48 Invoice figure 49 Lifts with effort 50 Connecticut collegian 51 In oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s birthday suit 54 Pickled or deepfried veggie 55 Onion relative 56 Coloristâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s supplies 58 Bug on a wire 59 Microbrew choice 60 Horror star Chaney 61 Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision: Abbr.

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

DOWN 1 Former Belgian camera brand 2 Steal, slangily 3 Simple 4 Having five sharps, musically 5 Dives with a tank 6 Like olde England 7 __ a good start 8 1960s chess champ Mikhail 9 Ebro, por ejemplo 10 Swiss skyline sight 11 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Shoulda listened to me!â&#x20AC;? 12 Region on the South China Sea 13 Immortal college coach Amos Alonzo __

Answer to previous puzzle

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T

WELCOME BACK EDITION 2014

IDSNEWS.COM

Stay on ruling pauses Indiana gay marriages FROM IDS REPORTS

TIM FARIS | IDS

IU student Alex Anderson, left, and her partner, graduate Ashli Lovell, were married June 25 on the steps of the Monroe County Justice Building just hours after Indiana’s ban on gay marriage was ruled unconstitutional.

Bloomington couples wed as marriage ban is struck down BY BRIAN SEYMOUR briseymo@indiana.edu

“In accordance with the laws of the state of Indiana, I now pronounce you married.” These are words members of the local gay community did not expect to hear for a long time. But throughout the day, they were repeated with gusto by Rev. Mary Ann Macklin of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington. Scores of people filed into the Monroe County Justice Building to be wed to their significant other of the same sex. U.S. District Judge Richard Young ruled June 25 Indiana’s gay marriage ban was unconstitutional. “Under authority of the ruling, clerks may begin to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples,” Monroe County Attorney Kevin Dogan said. “The state cannot prosecute the clerks.” Plaintiffs in the cases claimed the state code violated 14th-Amendment rights of due process and equal protection. “According to the amendment, everyone is entitled to fundamental rights,”

Director of Student Legal Services Randall Frykberg said. “Only with compelling reason can these rights be taken away.” Frykberg said fundamental rights are defined by the federal government and include the right to marry. Traditionally, those arguing cases against gay marriage have used the same argument: It’s not the way the country is used to doing things. That’s not a compelling reason, Frykberg said. The news spurred dozens of same-sex couples from the county to obtain their marriage licenses. “We’ve been awfully busy all day,” chief deputy clerk Nicole Browne said as she helped people get the proper paperwork. “We’re doing all we can to marry as many couples as possible today.” One such couple was IU criminal justice major Alex Anderson and IU graduate Ashli Lovell. “We both burst into tears this morning when we heard the news,” Lovell said. While on lunch break, the duo called the clerk’s office to see when they could get married. Around 3 p.m. June 25, the two were officially wed. “We thought Indiana

would be the last state,” Anderson said. Abby Henkel and Sarah Perfetti were also among the many who married June 25. “We didn’t expect this at all,” Perfetti said. “We heard the news and two hours later, we were married. In Indiana of all places. We’re very relieved.” Despite the surprise the news brought, Doug Bauder, coordinator of the Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender office at IU, said marriage equality in Indiana was inevitable. “It’s great news, and I wish it could have been sooner,” he said. “But the writing was on the walls.” Bauder has been defending marriage equality for years and said he is pleased with how things are turning out. “It’s insulting that people had to go elsewhere to wed those they love,” Bauder said. The legalization of gay marriage in Indiana had its inception just a few months ago when a couple solemnized outside of the state requested their marriage be recognized in light of tragic events. Young declared Indiana must recognize the

out-of-state marriage, sparking debate as to whether marriage within the state should be recognized as well. “They’re sort of the unsung heroes in this event,” Bauder said. While gay marriage is legal in Indiana, not everyone is onboard with the idea. Soon after the ruling, sources indicated Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller planned to appeal the federal court’s ruling. Support for Zoeller comes from Gov. Mike Pence. “Governor Pence supports the Attorney General’s efforts to appeal the federal court’s ruling and defend Indiana’s right to define the institution of marriage for the residents of our state,” Pence’s press secretary Kara Brooks said in a statement. Though Pence and Zoeller plan to move forward with the appeal, they express compliance with the juvenile law. Despite state officials seeking appeal, Bloomington residents are at peace with the decision. “I’m really excited,” Bloomington citizen Laura Brikmanis said. “Everyone should have the same rights. I’m glad to see that we’re taking steps forward.”

A federal appeals court has put gay marriage on hold in Indiana after issuing a stay June 27 on U.S. District Judge Richard Young’s ruling that the state’s gay marriage ban was unconstitutional. At the time of Young’s ruling on June 25, samesex couples were allowed to wed in several counties immediately. In accordance with the stay, gay marriage in Indiana is currently on hold and couples are not to be wed until a decision is reached. The stay also raises the question of how legally to treat people who married after the initial ruling. “I’m disappointed,” Doug Bauder, coordinator of the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender office at IU. “People who have already been married feel like they’re being jerked around.” Bauder also said he’s

issuing his own stay. “I’m staying in Indiana until gay marriage is legalized outright,” he said. “I’m confident the appeal won’t go through. We’re disappointed, but not defeated.” Greg Knot, candidate for county council district four and a member of the GOP also had something to say. “Friday’s judicial stay is only a temporary setback in the long fight to end State Government discrimination against same sex couples,” Knot said. “Nobody should have to ask the State of Indiana for permission to marry the person they love any more than they should have to ask for permission to get pregnant and have a child.” He said he wasn’t the only member of the local GOP community who felt this way and that it is a social issue that needs to come to end. Brian Seymour

Despite stay, IU couple celebrates recent marriage BY BRIAN SEYMOUR briseymo@indiana.edu

Alex Anderson, a junior criminal justice major at IU, and IU graduate Ashli Lovell were united in marriage June 25 following a federal ruling that Indiana’s gay marriage ban was unconstitutional. Two days later, when a couple would typically be on a honeymoon, a stay on the ruling placed the status of their marriage in limbo. In an interview, the two discussed what it was like growing up gay, having faith and also what they can do for future generations. Anderson, as a child, had always known she was gay. “I dated guys along the way, but I was never really able to be myself in high school,” she said. “I hated school for that reason.” Anderson also came from a conservative Christian family, which she feared would not look kindly upon her for being gay. “That’s been the hardest

part of this whole thing,” she said. For Lovell, it was different. “I didn’t really know I was gay, but I knew something was up,” Lovell said. “I was more into girls than I was into guys, and I didn’t think it was normal.” Coming from a Christian family, Lovell prayed she wouldn’t be gay, but it just wasn’t something she could run from. After meeting Anderson, she finally came to terms with who she was, Lovell said. Both of the women lived in Bedford, Ind., and attended the same high school, but they didn’t meet for the first time until family friends brought them together between five and six years ago. Nearly three years later, the two had begun dating. From their relationship, a new challenge arose: telling their families. Anderson and Lovell were both raised in conservative SEE IU COUPLE, PAGE C9

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Social Security holds gay coupleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name change BY BRIAN SEYMOUR briseymo@indiana.edu

TIM FARIS | IDS

IU student Alex Anderson, left, and her partner, graduate Ashli Lovell, smile on their wedding day at the Monroe County Justice Building.

Âť IU COUPLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE C8 Christian families and coming out to their parents was no easy task. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been the hardest part of all this,â&#x20AC;? Anderson said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re struggling with whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s right and whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wrong.â&#x20AC;? Coming out with Lovell as her partner worsened Andersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s situation. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It leaves hard feelings toward Ashli because she was the person I came out with, when in fact I knew I was gay many years before meeting her,â&#x20AC;? Anderson said. Lovellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parents were a bit more understanding. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They were all right with it, but not overjoyed,â&#x20AC;? she said. It wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just their parents they were worried about. They became concerned with how their community would react as well. They said Bedford as a community was conservative in its ideals, and they feared the general population would not approve. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Some people stopped talking with us,â&#x20AC;? Lovell said.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s part of the reason weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in Bloomington. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pretty progressive when compared to Bedford.â&#x20AC;? Despite religion being the reason Andersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parents have yet to accept the coupleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s homosexuality, the two have kept their faith. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Since coming out, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve read a lot of books on religion,â&#x20AC;? Anderson said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This has always been something my parents held over my head, but I, in no way, feel like I am going to hell because Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m gay.â&#x20AC;? Religion has always been a part of their lives, the two said, and they try to make a habit of attending church regularly. They attend the Open Door church session at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, and theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re happy with the churchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s open acceptance policy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They prayed for us after we got married,â&#x20AC;? Anderson said. While the stay might leave the state questioning the status of their marriage, in their eyes there is no uncertainty. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was like we had a sigh

of relief, then a slap in the face,â&#x20AC;? Anderson said of the stay. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was expected though, and it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make our marriage any less meaningful.â&#x20AC;? Anderson said she used to be shy, but lately she and Lovell have been more vocal on gay issues. The two have created a Facebook page called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hoosier Wivesâ&#x20AC;? with the goal to encourage other gay couples to come out share in their â&#x20AC;&#x153;journey of faith and love.â&#x20AC;? The couple also plans to start a blog about their lives and what theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve experienced throughout their relationship. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cool to be a part of something bigger than us,â&#x20AC;? Lovell said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just hope there are kids who realize weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re fighting for them.â&#x20AC;? They intend to reach out to those who are scared of coming out as gay and let them know that theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not alone. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We want to be able to reach others,â&#x20AC;? Anderson said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re trying to let people know that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re putting ourselves out there, and so can you.â&#x20AC;?

With a marriage license, Timothy and Tracy BrownSalsmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 23-year relationship would finally be recognized in the state they call home. More importantly, they said, they could finally merge and share their last names. But right now, Timothy and Tracy Brown-Salsman are still legally known as a Timothy Brown and Tracy Salsman. The couple made Indiana history after becoming the first and only same-sex couple to be issued a marriage license in Martin County June 26. Their marriage license was filed just one day after the ban was lifted. This means that while their marriage certificate is valid, their marriage license has fallen into a legal gray area. After the stay, Timothy and Tracy attempted to change their names on their social security cards and licenses. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Every time we went into the Social Security Administration building, the higherups would tell the people behind the desk to put us in a hold folder until further notice,â&#x20AC;? said Timothy. Both SSA offices they went to, including one in Bloomington, gave them the same response; the SSA is a federal institution that operates according to state laws. But to the couple, their marriage is legal and they should be issued the name change. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They have no right to deny us our name change,â&#x20AC;? Timothy said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a legal marriage.â&#x20AC;? They had all the necessary criteria for a name change issuance from the SSA: a completed application, their old social security cards and their marriage certificate. The couple and the

American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana say the stay only affects those not given marriage licenses in the short-lived period when the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gay marriage ban was unconstitutional. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is our position that all marriages entered into in Indiana after Judge Youngâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision and before the stay late in the afternoon on Friday, June 27, are valid,â&#x20AC;? the ACLU said in a special notice regarding the stay. The Attorney General has advised clerks not to marry same-sex couples. Defense for the claim that the stay affects licensure, not marriages, comes from their county clerkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s filing protocol. Timothy and Tracyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s marriage license was filed July 1, days after the stay had been issued. This indicated to them that marriages are not affected by the stay. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If marriages were affected by the stay, why would they allow our license to be filed after the stay was issued?â&#x20AC;? Timothy said. Legal experts would argue the stay invalidates the original ruling, reinstating the state code saying marriage in Indiana is to consist of one man and one woman and that same-sex marriages solemnized in states where gay marriage is legal are not to be recognized in Indiana. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The stay essentially says weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re back to where we were on June 24,â&#x20AC;? Director of Student Legal Services Randall Frykberg said. Frykberg said he would think same-sex couples have no enforceable rights that were given after the original ruling. Gay marriage, as of this time, is illegal and any benefits coming from the institution of marriage will have to be put on hold until the appeal has been addressed, Frykberg said.

According to its website, the SSA encourages anyone in a same-sex marriage to apply for benefits. While they encourage people to apply for the benefits, they cannot approve applications if the state does not recognize gay marriage, Frykberg said. The benefits go beyond having oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s last name changed. For example, their home is under Timothyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name. Tracy had to be added as a joint tenant of their residence to ensure that he would not be removed from the property in the event Timothy were to die, a protocol that does not have to be followed by opposite-sex married couples. Timothy and Tracy will most likely have to wait until an appeal is addressed and rejected before they can get their names changed, which they expect to happen in August or September. The two met in 1988 at Bloomingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bullwinkleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, a nightclub patronized primarily by the GLBT community that closed its doors in 2006. Between two and three years later, they were â&#x20AC;&#x153;married without a licenseâ&#x20AC;? in Quincy, Ind. Both of them were diagnosed with AIDS in 1993, and spent a large portion of their relationship keeping Tracy alive while he struggled with the terminal illness. In 2005, Timothy became the director of AIDSWatch and would go to places like Indianapolis and Washington D.C. to promote civil rights for people with the disease. During an interview, Timothy apologized if he had forgotten anything. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I tend to forget more than I can remember,â&#x20AC;? he said. Tracy looked over at him. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s OK,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t been all that easy, and thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a lot weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to forget.â&#x20AC;?

State agencies told to ignore gay marriages BY SARAH ZINN sjzinn@indiana.edu

Couples who were married during the brief window gay marriage was legal in Indiana wasted no time rushing to courthouses in their hometowns. They understood those three days in June were anomalies, born of an unexpected federal ruling that garnered immediate opposition.

Governor Mike Penceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office said the state would not recognize these marriages. With the majority of the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leaders in opposition of the ruling, the immediate future of these married couples remained uncertain until Pence decided that the state should ignore their marriages. Pence himself had yet to formally announce this information as of press

time, but is communicating through his office. The state will recognize the out-of-state marriage of Amy Sandler and Nikole Quasney of Munster, Ind., in line with the original appellate court order. Those in favor of gay marriage have expressed their disappointment with the governorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Governor Pence is embarrassing our state by ignoring these families, creat-

ing an unwelcoming environment for those who want to call Indiana home,â&#x20AC;? Indiana Democrat Party Chair John Zody said in a press release. â&#x20AC;&#x153;No Hoosier should be treated as a second-class citizen.â&#x20AC;? Although the governor isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a judicial authority, IUPUI Professor of Law David Orentlicher said, the governorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision will affect the marriages in question. The governorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision

is an interpretation of state law that will bar couples who were married before the stay from being viewed as a legally married, he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Some questions about gay marriage are governed by state law, and some are governed by federal law,â&#x20AC;? IUPUI Professor of Law David Orentlicher said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ordinarily matters of family are regulated by the state.â&#x20AC;? However, Orentlicher said the marriages are valid

by federal law. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you want to assert your rights as a married couple under state law, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d have to go to court,â&#x20AC;? he said. Although the state is not required to view the couplesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; marriages as legal, companies could theoretically choose to recognize the marriages in question and give them due benefits, Orentlicher said.

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ARTS

EDITOR: ANU KUMAR | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

SAMANTHA STARR | IDS

TIM FARIS | IDS

Sorority sisters Savanna Rowe and Myranda Stoops discuss what to buy from the BBQ Train while they wait in line under the restaurant’s tent at Taste of Bloomington.

Shelby Hughes watches while Clementine Strasler helps her brother, James, eat a slice of pizza at Taste of Bloomington.

Taste of Bloomington appeases all senses BY VICTORIA LUTGRING vlutgrin@indiana.edu

Hot temperatures didn’t stop the large crowds and busy activities that made up the 32nd annual Taste of Bloomington on June 21. Pegged as one of Bloomington’s favorite summer events, Taste of Bloomington brought together dozens of Bloomington’s best restaurants, wineries and breweries. Moderately-priced food in

combination with live music created a small-town festival atmosphere that offered something for all Bloomington residents, students and families alike. Food booths and stages lined the streets of Showers Commons from 3 to 11 p.m. During the afternoon portion, many attendees could be seen sitting under a tree, finding a cool spot away from the sun and eating their most recent choice of food while listening to a band playing

on one of the two primary stages. Children found relief from the rising temperatures by playing in the fountain in front of Bloomington City Hall while their families sat at one of the hundreds of nearby tables set up for the event. Near the north side of the festival, there were activities set up for young children such as bounce houses, face painting, and balloon animal stations. A big attraction this year

was the Clayton Anderson Band, which stirred a lot of excitement among college students. The Rods and Cones also played and offered a nostalgic feeling for many IU alumni who were present during the band’s time touring the Midwest in the ’80s. “If you’re in town and don’t go to the Taste of Bloomington, you’re making a huge mistake,” attendee Jack Dillard said. Many of the workers at the

food stations commented on how the lines were always long and people were eager to try new types of food. “Although I sweated a lot, I loved coming to the Taste of Bloomington,” attendee Kathleen Adams said. “I got to eat a lot of new things.” Many people who were present at the event waited in lines for a taste of what Bloomington had to offer as they relished in an old favorite food or discovered a new restaurant within the city of

SAMANTHA STARR | IDS

Memebers of the Kali Ma Fire Troupe perform June 21 at IU Art Museum’s Midsummer Night event. This year’s event featured the relighting of Rob Shakespeare’s iconic light sculpture, “Light Totem,” which was absent from the art museum lawn for nearly a year for necessary restoration.

IDS FILE PHOTO

The Arts Fair on the Square was a popular event on June 21 boasting artwork from many local artists with a wide variety of arts and crafts.

Arts Fair on the Square features artistic variety

Spirits rise with IU Art Museum’s ‘Light Totem’ BY LILIANE HO yuehe@indiana.edu

BY RACHEL WISINSKI rlwisins@indiana.edu

As the crowd slowly chanted, gathering in volume and energy, streaks of color ran up and down the “Light Totem.” Finally, as the voices gathered together in total unity, the full vibrant hues lit up the totem entirely. The light reflected onto the walls of the IU Art Museum, switching between the warm hues of orange, yellow and red as well as the cool tones of blue and purple. After more than a year of restoration, the iconic “Light Totem” had finally returned home. Regional favorites The Dynamics played throughout the evening, providing music to match the lights of the totem. Crowds of students attended the event. “I have always heard people talking about the tradition of laying against the wall and watching the flashing light,” IU sophomore Erin Wilde said. At around 9:30 p.m. on June 21, as the sun began to disappear and the dark of night painted the sky, the “Light Totem” was lit. Varying

Jose Soto crafted a ring from a spoon for Connie Soto when they were in high school 40 years ago. Now, the couple runs Twisted Tines, a jewelry business based out of Yellow Springs, Ohio. June 21 marked the 34th annual Arts Fair on the Square in Bloomington, which is an event of the nonprofit community theater the Bloomington Playwrights Project. Twisted Tines was one of 80 art displays featured on the Monroe County Courthouse lawn. Jose and Connie have brought their jewelry to the fair for five years, and Connie said they try to include a new design each year. In addition to other designs, this year they showcased a double heart, where the two middle fork prongs form the double heart pendant of a necklace and bracelet. Connie said there was a good crowd, and she was

TIM FARIS | IDS

The Midsummer Night event at the IU Art Museum was more colorful this year due to the relighting of Rob Shakespeare’s Light Totem.

in hue and pattern, the lights reflected against the exterior of the art museum. “Seeing the ‘Light Totem’ restored was something that means a lot for new students, because we feel once again connected with our families and friends who have enjoyed the tradition and thought of it as a precious piece of their life,” Wilde said. Guests danced and enjoyed a fire show from the Kali Ma Fire Troupe.

Bloomington. The organizers of the event enjoyed working with the community and seeing the citizens come out. Co-director Talisha Coppock said an estimated 1,000 people attended the event this year. “My favorite part is seeing it all come together,” Coppock said. “The groups of people we work with are professionals in their field. Everyone is here to have fun and give back to community.”

Keenek said while the “Light Totem” is aesthetically beautiful, it also provides a sense of safety, belonging and comfort for students. More than 1,000 students, faculty and local residents gathered for the event. “You can see families with little babies and new students who were so excited to see the light for the first time, all in celebration of such a beautiful and enjoyable tradition,” Keenek said.

thankful it didn’t rain. “People are getting out and can appreciate the many wonderful artists,” Connie said. “There’s a great variety, and it’s great people can get that in one place. We’re very thankful to be considered part of the group here.” Tents covered the lawn and included art such as handmade scarves and clothes from repurposed fabric, stained glass, woodwork, pottery, candles, paintings and photography. Local artists shared their crafts alongside artists from Kentucky, Iowa, Florida and various other parts of the country. Performers entertained the audience at the top of nearly every hour. The Bloomington Community Band kicked off the event at 10 a.m. The modern dance group Windfall Dancers, the barbershop quartet Jordan River Crossing and the belly dancing troupe Dark Side Tribal were just some of the featured live performances. Amy Duffy, from

Deerfield, Ill., attended to support her father, Tom, of Tom Duffy Photography. But her first stop was the Children’s Art Center, which provided activities to keep children occupied. Five-year-old Cassidy Duffy-Callan wanted her face painted with a colorful unicorn, and Lisa White of All Smiles Clown Company happily obliged. “I wanted it to sparkle,” Duffy-Callan beamed. Amy said she didn’t have a chance to look at many of the other exhibits, but she was enjoying the fair. “It’s a nice community event,” she said. “It’s fun to see neighbors and family from my parent’s neighborhood, which is where I grew up. Besides the humidity, it’s a pretty perfect day. Her father, Tom, still lives in Bloomington, but he travels the world for his photography. “I like to do environmental shots,” Tom said. “The goal evolves.” Event manager Lee SEE ARTS FAIR, PAGE D9

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COURTESY PHOTO

Local art shop Gathering organized a pop-up event on May 4, 2013, at the Green Nursery featuring diffrent handmade goods.

Handcrafted art shop, Gather, focused on growth

COURTESY PHOTO

Comedian Sasheer Zamata performs on stage at The Comedy Attic as part of the Limestone Comedy Festival.

Column: Limestone Comedy Festival bolsters affinity for stand-up

BY ANU KUMAR anukumar@indiana.edu

A group of friends, all artists, wanted to have a home show, hang out and sell art. From this idea, Gathering, the local pop-up shop, was created in February 2013. Owner Talia Halliday said each time the group opened at an artist’s home and featured about seven artists, she knew she wanted it to be bigger and better each time. “Basically, I wanted it to be a full-time, real-time shop, but I wanted to start small, so that’s why we started as a pop-up,” Halliday said in an email. A pop-up, unlike a traditional shop, only opens up for a finite amount of time. In the past year, Gathering organized three oneday events and one onemonth event for the holiday season. Featured goods vary from handcrafted jewelry, bath and body products, kids’ toys and clothing, woodworking pieces, illustrations and knitted and crocheted work. “It really came to be because I know a ton of awesome artists that I think our town would love, and I wanted to give them a venue to show their work because, as of yet, one did not exist for the type of art and craft we are showcasing,” Halliday said. For each pop-up shop event, Gathering typically puts out a call to artists and craftmakers using Facebook and its website. Artists can apply to be

BY GRIFFIN LEEDS gmleeds@indiana.edu

Limestone Comedy Festival passes swung around audience members’ necks this weekend as they prepared for a full night of throwing their heads back in laughter. The second annual Limestone Comedy Festival began May 29 at the BuskirkChumley Theater with headliner Patton Oswalt. Before the first set, Comedy Attic host Brad Wilhelm gave his famous four rules for watching live comedy. The last was a mandate: “Laugh your fucking ass off!” For pretty much every moment of this three-day comedy extravaganza, I was either laughing, hooting, clapping or reveling in how incredible it was to bask in the same air as beloved comics. Headliner Patton Oswalt possesses humor that is quite fascinating, particularly in its eclecticism. He made two farting noises and banged the microphone stand on the stage in anguish. Yet he is unafraid to reference Thebes or compare his cold to “Victorian London,” saying he is “coughing up orphans and soot.” To demonstrate such disparate brows of humor would normally let someone simplify a comedian as enjoyable by all. However, Oswalt keeps generality at bay well beyond the entrance to the Buskirk-Chumley with his incredible craft of language

COURTESY PHOTO

Gathering hosted a pop-up event on May 4, 2013, at the Green Nursery featuring diffrent handmade goods.

part of the shop through the website. A group of jurors review applications, and the group brings in artists who meet the aesthetic for the shop, Halliday said. “We’ve had an amazing reception from the citizens of Bloomington,” Halliday said. “We’ve had great support. People are excited to find handmade items they can’t find anywhere else.” It’s now more common for people to want to know the story behind the things they buy, to know the people behind them, which is

exactly what Gathering allows for them to know, Halliday said. Gathering has now moved to become Gather — a full-fledged store. The store-front will represent more than 70 handmade indie makers. “At Gather, we hope to host monthly craft nights, workshops, skill shares, lectures and classes,” Halliday said. “We want to host gallery nights, meet-themaker events, trunk shows and even a Last Minute Gift Show at the end of year.” SEE GATHERING, PAGE D9

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and proton-accelerator quick wit. More than half of his set was improvised, which means even the most raw and unrevised of his comedy proves to be undiluted genius. Performances took place across several downtown venues such as the Bishop and the Comedy Attic. They provided audiences with live stand-up as well as the opportunity to listen to podcasts as they were recorded. But, most of my time was spent at the shows at the Back Door. While performances took place across several downtown venues, most of my time was spent at The Back Door’s shows. The zebra-striped walls were adorned with glittering paintings of unicorns, a breed of horse that regrettably remains closeted to this day. Despite the busy décor, nothing could distract from the comedians who all but hospitalized their audiences with their substantial talent. Erin Foley, a returning Limestone comic, opened with a story about how last time she performed there, she got drunk with the owners afterward and accidentally vandalized the mural in the women’s restroom. Foley thanked the three straight men who opened for her. Aware of their location, they incorporated jokes advocating for marriage equality. As a lesbian comic, Foley said they did a good job but

hoped it would be okay if she weighed in on the issue, which was met with showstopping applause. One of my personal favorites was the pint of pure talent named Rachel Bloom, who performed musical comedy about petty breakups, her obsessive-compulsive disorder and the origin behind the Internet video “Cake Farts.” Carmen Lynch had a charming and quiet girlnext-door quality to her, provided this girl next door was a little older and might kill your cat if she had the chance. Sasheer Zamata of “Saturday Night Live” combined comedy and drama with Tony-worthy tears in the midst of tales of broken beds and her parents’ love of “Star Trek.” Cristela Alonzo, creator of a soon-to-debut ABC television show, expertly addressed marginalization of Latino-Americans and other groups with commitment and hilarity. When wordplay extraordinaire Emo Phillips performed, I got to hear jokes I had first heard and loved in middle school. This brought tears to my eyes, and it reminded me why there is nothing quite like live comedy. As comedians took the stage for three days straight and filled each venue with laughter, it became clear live comedy can never be replaced.

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Conductor David Effron and members of the orchestra stand to be recognized following the Summer Philharmonic Orchestra June 28 at the MAC. The Orchestra performed a variety of works including, Tchaikovsky’s dramatic “1812 Overture” and Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony.

Summer Philharmonic gives tradition a twist BY LILIANE HO yuehe@indiana.edu

Mixing classical pieces with a variety of performances, such as show tunes and tap-dancing, the Summer Philharmonic Orchestra delivered a one-of-a-kind performance June 28 at the Musical Arts Center. The concert started with “Overture to Candide” by Leonard Bernstein. Maestro David Effron stood on the podium, leading the group with confidence. The audience rose with excitement. The piece was followed by Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, Op. 67,” which plucked the heart strings of the audience. And right after the final beat, maestro David Effron said, “It’s not over yet.” The second half of the performance featured a more intimate setting with jazz fusion performances. The concert featured sisters Marietta Simpson and Evelyn Simpson-Curenton. “You know, I am from a big family, 11 kids,” mezzosoprano Marietta Simpson said. “We were required to play piano since we were little, but there was only one piano, so we usually fought over who’s practicing when. The thing is if you are here tonight, you know immediately she was the one who always won. There is my sister, Evelyn, at the piano.” The audience welcomed the duo with a round of applause and laughter. Simpson sang “Our Love is Here to Stay” and “Come Rain or Come Shine” accompanied by her sister

Evelyn. At the end of her performance, Simpson performed an encore solo of “What a Wonderful World.” Members of the orchestra and the audience all sat still watching Simpson sway and match the tone of the music. Next came a tap dance performance. “George Bush in 1989 made May 25 the national tap dance day,” Effron said. “Then I started looking for a rather classical tap dance piece and actually found a Tap Dance Concerto composed last century. Never heard about it. And it turned out that none of my colleagues knew about it, neither did the tap dancers.” “It’s the energy of the night in the air, the crowd, so intuitive,” tap dancer Morgan Stillman said. Stillman said she had never tap danced live with an orchestra before, making for an interesting experience. “We don’t normally get the audience applauding and cheering during the dance,” tap dancer Cassie Dishman said. For many audience members, this was the first time they saw a tap performance intertwined with a classical orchestra concert. “I’ve never attended or imagined a classical orchestra concert with a tap dance performance,” Summer String Academy camper Miray Ito said. Many music lovers enjoyed the twist on a traditional style of music. “I’ve seen this place before the new building was built,” said Steven Cornwell, former chairman of the Society of the Friends of Music from

1977-78 . “We have wonderful rendition of the traditional, Beethoven, to show off the skills of the music. Then it was historical, brilliant, funny and absolutely wonderful. I think even Wolfgang Amadeus would sort of like the tap dancers with the sequence of the movie Amadeus. I liked the humanism tonight very much.” Then it was time for “Casey at the Bat” narrated by Quinn Buckner, captain of the 1976 NCAA men’s Basketball Championship team. “Quinn Buckner for Casey at the Bat was lovely,” pianist Evelyn SimpsonCurenton said. “I really loved the playful colors the composers made to go with the narration.” The night was ended with the “Festival Overture in EFlat Major, Op. 49” by Tchaikovsky accompanied by a full light show. Effron said it’s important for musicians to remain versatile, to be willing to try something different. “I have learned one thing really important from the beginning that it was very important to maintain a sense of humor, as a musician, in the music field,” Effron said. “Just like many other fields, it’s very competitive. So you learn to look at the funny sides of things.” Performers said they felt as though they had connected with the audience, giving them a fulfilling experience. “Yes, we’ve made it,” Simpson-Curenton said. “Seeing the crowd loving it. The audience was right there with us. I could feel it the whole time.”

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WELCOME BACK EDITION 2014

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Local art gallery showcases global art BY VICTORIA LUTGRING vlutgrin@indiana.edu

Clusters of art galleries line the streets of Bloomington, exhibiting pieces from local artists to pastime favorites from around the world. This summer, another gallery has been added to the list, putting a heartwarming twist into the mix and letting the buyers and viewers walk away with more than just a painting. Located on North State Road 37 Business, the International Art Project is more than 3,000 square feet exhibiting artwork from around the world. Viewers get to walk away with a piece of the world, a glimpse into someone’s story miles away. There is not much advertising for it, and the gallery itself is hidden within the space of an automobile dealership, Premium Exotic Wholesale. However, when someone walks into the gallery, the presence of automobiles is not apparent, except for maybe the painted ones on the wall. Along with paintings of cars, there are abstract pieces, animals, people, buildings and beautiful scenery, all of which are organized throughout the gallery in specified rooms. There is a range of painting styles, giving visitors the opportunity to find something to suit their taste. The gallery contains photo-realism, impressionism, abstract art and surrealism. The paintings vary in size and scope. Additionally, visitors can find canvases done in oil, acrylic, charcoal and pastel. Owner Daniel Gupta grew up in Bloomington and graduated from IU in 2007. After graduating, he opened a car dealership and realized how much he enjoyed working for himself. He later opened the gallery

so he could have a way to help others through art. “It first started in my driveway and ended up getting a place in the middle of town on Walnut Street,” Gupta said. “We just had a small lot and then we were able to get this place, and now it’s an all-indoor facility, and we cater to very specific clients. Primarily, they’re all out of town and we deal with highend sports cars and diesel trucks.” What started out as a selfstarted business turned into an opportunity to help others in need, in more ways than one. “Well after the automotive business started getting successful I wanted to do something that would keep me traveling, have some adventure as well as do some good for the world, and I kind of thought of and created this idea,” Gupta said. The gallery had its official grand opening April 5, 2014. Upon the opening of their gallery, internationally-known artist Pavel Foreman traveled to Bloomington to paint a mural on the garage door of the gallery. The mural can be seen even when passing the space, letting visitors know that there is more to the space than an automobile dealership. The International Art Project is a journey a visitor can experience just by walking through the gallery. For example, there is a wall in the gallery covered with paintings of tropical birds. At first, viewers are likely to believe they are staring at a photograph. A tropical red bird perched on a branch surrounded by greenery. Only after stepping closer does it become apparent that this is in fact a painting, not a photograph. It quickly becomes evident that there is an abundance of talented artists in the world. With a me-

dium like International Art Project, viewers can get a glimpse of this talent from oceans away. Gupta travels to many countries throughout the world to discover artists who might want to sell their artwork and create more. “We try and tour primarily developing countries where people don’t have the funds to sustain being an artist as a living,” Gupta said. “I find the artists by all different means, like going to markets, word of mouth, going to galleries. Oftentimes, I just end up in their houses.” Recently Daniel returned from a trip to Costa Rica. He also collects artwork from Thailand, Malaysia, Myanmar, Vietnam, Cambodia, Nicaragua, Panama, India and several other countries. The International Art Project is dedicated to giving back a percentage of the profits to the countries the art was collected from. Twenty percent of the proceeds go back to help the communities’ particular needs, which could include delivery of basic school supplies, clothing, food and medicine. “As of right now I’ve definitely helped schools out, and they’re able to buy a bunch of chairs for a certain school in Nicaragua,” Gupta said. “We’ve fed several villages and brought in giant 50-pound bags of rice and beans and all that to many families. As far as the big school, that’s the future hope. We’re just starting out.” Gupta said the search for the artist and hearing their story is one of the best parts of running the gallery. “It’s always an adventure finding them, and if I find someone and I really like their work, I take their story and some photos of them,” Gupta said. The gallery has only been open for a few months, but

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Daniel Gupta stands in front of one of his favorite works in his building housing his creation “The International Art Project” on North State Road 37. The old car dealership building is filled with works from artists from around the world.

Gupta has already reached many of his goals and continues to move forward in building connections with artists around the world while bringing their work to Bloomington. “I’ve gone to the same place a couple times, but

generally I try to make my rounds and collect artwork from all over the world,” Gupta said. “The shortest trips can be a week, but I can maybe be gone for a month or a month and a half at a time. It depends where I’m going.

“When I bring their artwork here and people see their artwork and like it and we’re able to sell their pieces, then I can go back to them and help them create more artwork and help them develop their career,” Gupta said.

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HISTORIC BLOOMINGTON

WTIU produces murals through Adopt a Box BY CHRISTIAN KEMP cjkemp@indiana.edu

ANTIQUE MALL

Bloomington utility boxes have recently become a bit more beautiful with collaboration from local artists and community groups. The use of the Adopt a Box Program has grown in the past six years as newly decorated utility boxes add a bit of imagination to the street corners around Bloomington. The Adopt a Box Program formed in 2007 as part of the Bloomington Entertainment and Arts District’s Stop and START initiative. During early spring of this year, Eric Bolstridge, along with television station WTIU, decided to make use of the Adopt a Box Program. Through correspondence with Miah Michaelsen, assistant director of economic and sustainable development for the arts for the city of Bloomington, Bolstridtge and WTIU adopted three boxes on which to exhibit children’s artwork from a contest. Adopt a Box started with six artists and six boxes. The following year, they expanded with six new artists and boxes. “Since that point, we’ve pretty much thrown the door open to folks who want to come to us with a design and a location,” Michaelsen said. “It kind of snowballed and has a life of its own now.” Michaelsen said the requirements for adopting a box are not very demanding. “Really all you have to do is submit a design, what you propose to do and then a location, and then we reimburse up to $100 in materials,” she said. Michaelsen said the most challenging aspect is the lack of student engagement. She said several students have made proposals but never actually undertook the artistic challenge. The small, somewhat unconventionally cubic boxes serve as an alternate space for

Open Daily 10-6 812-323-7676 311 W. Seventh St. DOWNTOWN SAMANTHA STARR | IDS

WTIU adopted three new boxes that now feature the artwork of local children. This one is titled “The Girl with the Golden Hair and the Good Soul.”

aspiring muralists to try out their art in a manner that is economically friendly. Through this initiative, the otherwise mundane utility boxes have become platforms for the artistic expressions of muralists. What started as a PBS Kids Writer’s Contest was later converted by WTIU into cartoons. Not long after, WTIU decided to paint three utility boxes. “We were thinking about using some of the PBS kids branding,” Bolstridge said. “We were thinking about using some of the branding from ‘The Friday Zone Show,’ and, going back and forth with Miah a couple of times, we decided to use some kid artwork we had from this contest.”

The location was decided by WTIU in order to keep them close together and near elementary schools, so the art better connects to a younger audience. Painted by Bolstridge himself, the new additions to the Adopt a Box Program are presented as a series, spanning East Hillside Street and South High Street. The series includes, “Bob the Little Whale Shark,” “The Girl with the Golden Hair and the Good Soul” and the “Magical Penguin.” “We hope it inspires kids that see it to be creative and take risks,” Bolstridge said. “We also hope that adults that are driving by can value the creativity that young artists have.”

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Atwater Ave

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Fee Ln Foster Fisher Court

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Oral/Dental Care

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Dr. Matt Schulz, DC CHIROPRACTIC WORKS! Experienced chiropractor and IU alumnus Dr. Matt Schulz is offering help to all IU students, faculty and staff with: headaches, migraines, back & neck pain, joint pain, arthritis, stiffness, radiating pain, numbness, acute & chronic pain, auto accident injuries, sports injuries, etc. Most insurance accepted. HSA/Flex Spending cards accepted, WalkIns Welcome. Feel better instantly! Mon. - Fri.: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 1101 N. College Ave. (15th and College) 812-333-8780 mypremierchiro.com

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ACUPUNCTURE WORKS! Experienced acupuncturist and IU alumnus Dr. Matt Schulz is offering help to all IU students, faculty and staff with: pain, digestive problems, headaches, migraines, pre-menstrual and menopausal symptoms, infertility, asthma, sinus problems, anxiety, depression, insomnia, tinnitus, blood pressure, chronic fatigue, immune boost, etc. HSA/Flex Spending cards accepted. Walk-Ins Welcome. Feel better instantly!

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Jackson Creek Dental Ryan D. Tschetter, D.D.S. Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Aetna and Cigna Insurance plans as well as the Aetna Graduate Student plan. Dr. Tschetter offers state of the art dental technology such as Zoom in office professional whitening, same day crown appointments with Cerec, and Invisalign Orthodontics. Dr. Tschetter also provides restorative, cosmetic and emergency care. We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional atmosphere. Mon. - Wed.: 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. 1124 S. College Mall Road 812-336-5525 jcdsmiles.com

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Southern Indiana Pediatric Dentistry with Dr. Matt Rasche specializes in providing comprehensive dental care for infants, children and adolescents, including those with special needs. We provide quality dental care and an exceptional experience for each patient. We welcome new patients! All insurance plans and private pay accepted. Our office is centrally located near the College Mall, next to Goodwill, at 828 Auto Mall Road in Bloomington. 812-333-KIDS. Call today! Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: By appointment

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Acupuncture

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Anderson Chiropractic Dr. Trent Anderson’s philosophy is to get you in, get you adjusted, and get you moving again. Since acquiring his doctorate in 1996, he has established two large practices offering multiple services and procedures. Throughout those years he’s discovered where he personally gets the best and quickest result is simply through his skills as a chiropractic adjuster. Conveniently schedule yourself straight from his website and get adjusted today!

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General General Health Health

Dr. Trent M. Anderson

J. Blue Davis, D.D.S. A privately owned, people-oriented practice located next to the College Mall. Dr. Davis provides cosmetic, restorative, family and emergency dentistry in a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere with a caring, knowledgeable and experienced staff. We use Cerec technology, allowing us to make restorations in one visit. Dr. Davis is a provider for Invisalign, Zoom! and Under Armour Performance Mouth Guards. Also offering other advanced services. We look forward to getting to know you and take care of you and your entire family with the goal of improving your smile and dental health.

While in school, it is important to be able tofocus on your studies.Your first year away from home can be a challenge. Thinking about future anxieties, past errors, or current stressors can limit the amount of energy you have to be sucessful. When you come in, we can identify what is blocking your energy and get you headed in the right direction again. Major insurances accepted at my downtown office.

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Massage Therapy General Health

People are becoming increasingly motivated to make choices that have a beneficial impact on their health and quality of life. Making such choices on a daily basis gradually shapes a new lifestyle. At Touchstone, we call this a “wellness lifestyle.” Therapeutic massage and mindful yoga provide many health benefits, and are excellent additions to your wellness lifestyle. At Touchstone, you’ll find a comfortable setting and caring atmosphere to support the wellness lifestyle you are creating. Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sun.: 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Dr. Brandon Osmon, CSCS Kellie Osmon, M.S., L.Ac.

The Osmon Chiropractic Center is a state-of-the-art facility offering the latest advancements in chiropractic care, acupuncture, rehabilitation, nutrition, herbal therapy, massage therapy and smoking cessation. Our mission is to provide patients high quality, professional health care in a comfortable and compassionate environment. We were recently presented with the 5-Star Service Award for patient satisfaction. At the Osmon Chiropractic Center you are more than just a patient, you are a part of our family. Located conveniently off of West Second Street behind Buffalo Wild Wings. Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1332 W. Arch Haven Ave., Suite C 812-333-7447 DrOsmon.com

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Radiology General Health

Indiana MRI offers patients a relaxing, professional setting for out-patient MRI. Open MRI is also available for patients who are claustrophobic or weigh more than 300 lbs. Flexible appointments include evenings and Saturdays. Most insurances accepted and payment plans are available. Care Credit participant. Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon 3802 Industrial Blvd., Suite 4 812-331-7727 indianamri.com

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Aaron Pacentine, a “Wizard of Oz” fan, brought several pieces of memorabilia to the July 13 screening at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

We’re off to see the wizard Screening commemorates 75th anniversary of ‘The Wizard of Oz’

BY CAMILLE SARABIA csarabia@indiana.edu

The Buskirk-Chumley Theater celebrated the 75year anniversary of the original release of “The Wizard of Oz” with a screening for the whole family Sunday, July 13. “We were looking for a summer family-friendly movie that everyone loves,” Buskirk-Chumley Assistant Director Rebecca Stanze said. When “The Wizard of Oz” first premiered Aug. 25, 1939, people didn’t know what to expect. The film brought to life a new era of cinema with its innovative use of Technicolor in the switch from sepia to a world of color. But it wasn’t just the technology that made it the film of its time. It was the entire composition: the talented cast, including the young star Judy Garland, Victor Fleming

as the director, who also directed “Gone With the Wind,” and the musical score, earning the film two Academy Awards for Best Original Song “Over the Rainbow” and Best Original Score. “The reason why we chose this movie is because of the universal appeal,” Stanze said. “If a movie has lasted 75 years, then it has got something going for it that appeals to a lot of people.” “‘The Wizard of Oz’ is a film that represents the best of the old and new,” said Erika Dowell, the associate director and the head of public services at IU’s Lilly Library. “The story was old, but it had great performers and the special effects at the time were pretty good,” Dowell said. The film premiered 39 years after L. Frank Baum’s book was released in 1900. The book’s first edition

was rare enough to be kept in the library’s vault, Dowell said. “It has influenced the culture principally by giving it a story and a language that it can apply to all different kinds of situations,” Dowell said. “There is language in the film that persists in our culture.” Iconic references and symbols such as a yellow brick road or ruby slippers keep the story alive in popular culture. It’s the even more apparent usage in sitcoms, cartoons or assorted memorabilia, Dowell said, that keep them circulating in children’s lives. Dowell called it “recycling.” “The story is present in today’s culture, even if people aren’t familiar with the whole story,” she said. She opened a box of antique McDonald’s Happy Meal dolls inspired by

“The Wizard of Oz” and then motioned to a board game for the film. “The Wizard of Oz” books and memorabilia are not currently on public display, but they are available to see at the Lilly Library by contacting Dowell. “I wouldn’t be surprised if we could get on Wikipedia and find ‘Wizard of Oz’ references in different kinds of creative works today,” Dowell said. “It would still expose young people to the story without having read the book or even having seen the 1939 movie.” Aaron Pacentine, a producer of the documentary “The Wonderful World of Oz: Celebrating the Oz Community,” has a personal appreciation for the film as a viewer and a filmmaker. “As a child, I became somewhat obsessed with

the 1939 film and the Disney movie ‘Return to Oz,’ not just because of the story, but because the music was so brilliantly written and the set magically transformed all of us to Oz and back home again,” he said. Pacentine has interviewed “The Wizard of Oz” historians, collectors, impersonators and recently Judy Garland’s daughter, Lorna Luft, on his Oz-devoted talk show. Pacentine brought his documentary and assorted memorabilia to the screening. Despite his vast Wizard of Oz knowledge and intrigue that has grown since childhood, his appreciation for “The Wizard of Oz” is simple. “‘The Wizard of Oz’ is important to me for the same reason it is to others,” he said. SEE SCREENING, PAGE D9

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PAGE D8 | WELCOME BACK EDITION 2014

EDITOR GRIFFIN LEEDS

Which IU Tradition are you? Give this feature a quizzical glance We’re all Hoosiers, but that doesn’t mean we’re all the same kind of Hoosier. Every student has their own experiences and plans for what they will get out of their time spent here. So if there were an IU tradition that best captured the kind of Hoosier you are, what would it be? Take this quiz to find out.

By Griffin Leeds weekend@idsnews.com

Instructions: Answer the multiple choice questions below. As you make your selections, keep track of your cream number and your crimson number. Your cream number is on a scale from quirky to classic. Your crimson number measures how calm or crazy you are. When you finish, total your separate cream numbers and crimson numbers to find your coordinates on the grid below. The tradition nearest to your point is the IU tradition that best fits you.

1. What did you do most this summer? A. Adventured B. Worked C. Chillaxed around the house D. Attended every concert I could

-1 +1 +1 -1 +1 +0 -1 +1

2. What do you hope to do with your degree? A. Research B. Make the big bucks C. Get a job ... hopefully ...? D. Change the world

-1 -1 +1 +1 +0 +0 -1 +1

3. What do you do with your free time? A. Whoop it up with my friends B. Whoop it up with Netflix C. Attend a comedy show D. What free time?

+0 +1 -1 -1 -1 +0 +0 -1

Cream Total

Crimson Total

CRIMSON AXIS

4. If your housing allowed pets, what would your pet be? -1 -1 A. Cat -1 +0 B. Iguana +1 +1 C. Dog +0 -1 D. Fish +0 -1 +1 +1 -1 +1 +1 +0

6. Which building do you see the most each week? A. Ballantine Hall B. Woodburn Hall C. Jordan Hall D. Sycamore Hall

+1 +0 +1 +0 +0 -1 -1 -1

CREAM AXIS

5. Choose an IU alumnus or alumna. A. Suzanne Collins B. Kevin Kline C. Leslie Knope D. Ryan Murphy

-8

7. What is your favorite season on campus? A. Spring +0 +1 B. Summer +0 -1 C. Fall +1 +0 D. Winter -1 -1 8. What’s your favorite establishment on Kirkwood Avenue? A. The Big Cheese B. Kilroy’s C. The Village Deli D. Soma

+1 +0 +1 +2 +0 -1 -1 -1

-8

Results Indiana Memorial Union (0, 0) It looks like you’re a well-rounded Hoosier. The heart of the IU campus is the perfect fit for you, as you can find just about anything at the IMU, whether you’re curling up by the fireplace to study or napping in the east mezzanine lounge to recover from a wild weekend. Little 500 (6, 6) You live and breathe for the excitement of the IU scene. You aren’t really fighting the current, but you and the rest of your large crowd love to celebrate being a Hoosier and — well — celebrating. The late night at Wells Library (6, -6) You know that coffee is on sale until midnight and that the B in Herman B Wells doesn’t stand for anything. You don’t have time for regular raging because an exam or paper is always around the corner.

The Cheshire Café (-6, -6) A dip in Showalter Fountain (0, 5) The specialty coffees have a theme each week, and there You might be cooling off by just dipping in your toes or are plenty of tables to read, write, play Magic the Gathering or having an all-out splash blast with your friends. While you’re discuss lofty things with your chums. You know this place is one here, you just know that this is what it feels like to be a Hoosier. of the school’s best kept secrets. Lotus Fest (-6, 6) Tickets sell out quickly for this weird and wonderful showcase of world music and arts. It is a lot of unbridled creative energy as well as a spectacle for the eyes and a symphony for the ears. Culture Shock (0, 5) Is WIUX throwing a free music festival in Dunn Meadow your idea of a good time? Of course it is! It’s a great way to enjoy the campus transitioning into spring and to do so with great music and friends.

The IU Art Museum (0, -5) You’re not that person who cuts through to shave some time off of your Kelley-to-Woodburn dash. You came for the art but stayed for the acclaimed I.M. Pei architecture. There’s something about the vast collection of works old and new from around the world and the natural light of the atrium that keeps you coming back. Nutella Fest (-5, 0) Living-Learning Communities are a little out-there by default, especially Collins LLC. If you identify with their annual festival in honor of a European chocolate and hazelnut spread, then you have found your IU tradition.

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» ARTS FAIR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D1

Burckes said the fair’s purpose has also evolved through its 34 years. What used to be a chance for local artists to share their work has changed because of the recent allotted gallery space in Bloomington. “The needs have changed, and in a sense we have to change,” Burckes said. “It’s important to have artists from far away so we’re bringing new art into Bloomington. Terry Andrews, of Waters Edge Studios, made the trip from Ocala, Fla., to sell his copper and glass sculptures. “I get my inspiration from nature,” Andrews said. “I love the idea of line and color.” He had previously participated in the Fourth Street Festival of the Arts and Crafts, and this was his first year taking part in the Arts Fair on the Square. “Bloomington is an educated town, people understand artwork and they like glass,” Andrews said. In her fifth year as manager, Burckes said they strive to improve the fair each year. “I think it goes more smoothly every year,” she said. “The turnout seems great.” She said the crowd was thin at the beginning and dissipated near the end, and she hoped that meant people were at the Farmers’ Market and the Taste of Bloomington, respectively. “For people who come from out of town, it’s a great draw to see you’re not coming for one event, but for all this stuff,” Burckes said. Bloomington resident David Kaufman graduated from IU in 1976, and he recently moved back into town. He said the event did its job in that it brought people downtown and attracted others to the city. “If you don’t have art and other cultural things, what do you do besides your 8 to 5?” Kaufman said. “It’s a wonderful escape.”

» SCREENING

WELCOME BACK EDITION 2014

IDSNEWS.COM

Iron & Wine to play in Bloomington said. “Sam Beam in a solo performance is a perfect match for our small theater.” Beam released his first album, “The Creek Drank the Cradle,” in 2002 to critical acclaim. The album was compared to the music of Nick Drake and Simon and Garfunkel. His music has appeared in television series such as “Grey’s Anatomy” and “House M.D.” His song “Flightless Bird, American Mouth,” was chosen for the prom scene in the movie “Twilight.” Beam released his fifth full-length album, “Ghost on Ghost,” in 2013 . The album peaked at No. 26 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart. Attendees will experience Beam’s large-scale success in a small-scale environment.

BY VICTORIA LUTGRING vlutgrin@indiana.edu

The Buskirk-Chumley Theater will be presenting the popular indie folk singer-songwriter Sam Beam , also known by his stage name Iron & Wine. His solo performance will begin at 8 p.m. Sept. 16 , and theater directors anticipate the performance will be about three hours. Buskirk-Chumley Associate Director Rebecca Stanze said this is an ideal event for the Bloomington community and the theater itself. “We consider a variety of factors when booking a show, and Iron & Wine is a great match for Bloomington in terms of demographics and level of interest from the community,” Stanze

“The beauty of seeing your favorite performers at the BCT is that there isn’t a bad seat in the house,” Stanze said. “This small theater provides an intimate experience that our patrons really enjoy and appreciate.”

Get a taste of Iron & Wine at the BuskirkChumley Theater Tickets for the Sept. 16 performance are $49.00. Presale tickets for BCT donors began July 7, and tickets for the general public will go on sale at noon on Saturday, July 12. Tickets can be purchased by phone at 812-323-3020, online at www.bctboxoffice. com or in person at the BCT Box Office at 114 E. Kirkwood Ave.

COURTESY PHOTO

Iron and Wine’s most recent album titled “Ghost on Ghost” was released in 2013 and peaked at No. 26 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart.

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The Bloomington Open Studios Tour was the final time Gathering would have a presence as a pop-up shop. The pop-up partnered with the I. Fell Building and Bea’s Soda Bar for the Open Studios Tour. Gather had their first event through a warehouse sale on August 2. They are currently located inside the Fountain Square Mall. “We hope to continue our amazing relationship with Bloomington and hopefully start a relationship with the University once we’re a permanent fixture as well,” Halliday said.

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“It’s because the story never grows old. Even before the movie starts, in the opening credits, it says that it was dedicated for those of us who are young at heart.” The screening at the Buskirk was considered an anticipated event not just for adults who reminisce on the memories “The Wizard of Oz” brought to their childhood, but also for the children who experienced the magic behind the screen for the first time. “We want it to be for the whole family,” Stanze said. “I think it’s a movie that appeals to a lot of adults as well, to their childhood memories.” The screening of “The Wizard of Oz” was meant to be an event of the summer that included a costume party and movie screening at an affordable rate for the community. Stanze said she had her costume set, complete with a metal funnel as her hair ornament. “Sunday is an affordable day for people to screen movies,” Stanze said. “There’s a movie partner program and a greatly reduced fee that makes it more accessible to the community to come and promote films as a form of entertainment and education.” Stanze said she wants the community to revisit their roots through the memories of a childhood favorite in a classic theater. “I think that it goes back to that timeless element.” Stanze said. “‘The Wizard of Oz’ has excitement, danger, adventure, beautiful scenes and just an element of amazing-ness.”

Seasonal selection varies by store and is limited to stock on hand.

Tufted ButterďŹ&#x201A;y Chair

Sauder New Beginnings Bookcase 3-Shelf

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Cameron Sofa Black

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Artic King Dry Erase Door Refrigerator

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Berber Remnant Rug

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Haier Microwave 0.7 Cu. Ft. 700W

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Mirro 10 pc Get A Grip Cookware Set

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Prices Valid through Wednesday, August 20, 2014 in Bloomington, IN Kroger Store only.