Orienter 2018

ORIENTER NEW STUDENT GUIDE 2018 AN INDIANA DAILY STUDENT SPECIAL PUBLICATION

+INSIDE Traditions and legends Get to know the history of Old IU Culture centers Connect with your roots on campus The best of Bloomington What to see, eat and do in town

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IDS FILE PHOTO

A statue of alumnus and World War II correspondent Ernie Pyle typing on his typewriter sits in front of Franklin Hall. The statue is meant to display how Pyle worked alongside soldiers during the war.

IDS

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR CAMERON DRUMMOND is a junior in journalism.

AN INDIANA DAILY STUDENT SPECIAL PUBLICATION

Editor-in-chief Cameron Drummond Creative Director Eman Mozaffar Managing Editor Murphy Wheeler

On the cover Pictured from left to right, students Noah Garret, Jordan Sloan, RJ Fellers and Josh Schulte throw colored powder into the air at the post race party. The Color the Campus run helps sfund scholarships in honor of Jill Behrman, an IU student who was killed after she went missing in 2000.

Photo by Noble Guyon.

Surely by now you’ve heard countless stories, seen numerous online rankings and potentially experienced for yourself the natural beauty of IU and the city of Bloomington.

If you have, you know what is in store for you during the next four, or more, years. If you haven’t, prepare to be awestruck.

Each time you walk through the Sample Gates, whether you’re entering or leaving campus, a new adventure awaits.

Your first weeks at IU will be full of new experiences with new people.

Throughout this publication, we at IU Student Media will try our best to help you during your first days, weeks and months as CONTACT US idsnews.com Newsroom 812-855-0760

an IU student. Whether it’s advice from current students on where to eat dinner or words of wisdom from prominent campus leaders, you’ll find a variety of guidance in the following pages.

During your time in Bloomington and beyond, IU Student Media will be here for you. The Indiana Daily Student has kept the IU community informed for more than 150 years and continues to do so online at idsnews.com and through our Facebook, Instagram and Twitter pages, as well as our daily and weekly newsletters.

At the end of each year, you can count on the Arbutus yearbook to artfully collect the highlights of past semesters.

Don’t forget to appreciate all that comes with your first year in college, whether it’s the lows and highs or the defeats and the triumphs. Be sure to cherish each moment as it occurs, Franklin Hall 601 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405

and remember to always be appreciative of the opportunities provided to you while at IU. The first year of college is a significant moment in each of our lives. For me, it was when I joined the IDS and committed myself to a career in journalism.

For you, it could be something completely different.

Not everyone has to map out the rest of their lives during freshman year. Things change for a variety of reasons. Change is a crucial part of the college experience.

You should take this time to change, create, explore and learn.

Remember, freshman year only happens once.

Cameron Drummond Summer 2018 IDS editor-in-chief Business office 812-855-0763 Fax 812-855-8009

A LOOK INSIDE Student life — 4 Culture centers — 6 IU landmarks — 8 Herman B Wells —9 IUPD Q&A — 12 Names to know at IU — 14 Packing advice — 16 Common terms to know —17 What to do in Bloomington —18 Campus through the seasons — 20 Sports preview — 22 Technology advice — 24 Faith directory — 26 Study spots —27 Making plans in Bloomington —28 Student groups— 30 Dorm decorating—32 Welcome Week guide —34 Fall fashion — 36 Little 500 history —38 Life and traditions on campus — 40 Words of wisdom — 42 Freebies at IU — 44 Textbook decision-making — 45 Famous IU alumni — 46 Dunn Meadow — 48 IU Athletics as a fan — 52 Habits to avoid —54

Hey Buddy, you have a permit for that thing?

Get off to a good start and register your car, bike, or motorcycle with Parking Operations today!

Parking Permits are available for purchase online at www.parking.indiana.edu. If you are a student with a valid housing contract with Residential Programs and Services, you can add your name to the waitlist for a campus housing permit on the Residence Hall Parking waitlist via one.iu.edu. For additional questions regarding Parking or Permits at IU, call 812-855-9848 or email parking@indiana.edu

Registration is easy!

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Student life through the years You’ll study a lot — but there’s much more to being a Hoosier. Here are some experiences of those who came before you.

2014 OneStart musicians perform during the Chinese Student and Scholar’s Association’s Spring Festival celebration at the IU Auditorium.

OneStart performed “Hybrid Rock,” a medley of Chinese rock songs.

IU ARCHIVES IDS FILE PHOTO

1901 Members of the first men’s basketball team.

IU ARCHIVES 1948 All-American George Taliaferro led the Hoosier football program to its only undefeated Big Ten Conference championship. He was the first African-American player to be drafted into the NFL.

ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

2008 Then-senior Shannon Shields and Cesalie Black, whose brother was a patient at Riley Hospital for Children, spin together to help raise money during the annual Indiana University Dance Marathon. The event raised $1,376, 550.23 in donations for the hospital.

IDS FILE PHOTO

2011 IU Men’s basketball fans celebrate IU’s victory against No. 1 Kentucky in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

1949 Betty Wray Adams poses with a landline phone. Before cell phones, students had to wait in line at their dorms and greek houses to make calls.

ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

1969 Students dance at one of the many get-togethers during the 1960s on campus.

Dances ranged from casual events to formal balls.

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1959 Students stand in line to register for classes. Before computers, registration was done in person on paper forms.

IDS FILE PHOTO IU ARCHIVES

2007 Then-graduating seniors Jeremiah Ashe and Justo Rivera wave to family members and friends in the audience during the commencement ceremony.

IU ARCHIVES IU ARCHIVES

1945 Students practice modern dance moves in the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.

1983 Doug Wulf and Debra Jackson were crowned Homecoming King and Queen.

They’re wearing cowboy hats because IU briefly had a cowboy as the school mascot.

IU ARCHIVES

1941 Indiana Daily Student editors read over articles for the newspaper. The IDS celebrated its 150th birthday in 2017.

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Culture centers provide diversity

IU HAS MANY CULTURE CENTERS LOCATED AROUND CAMPUS. HERE ARE A FEW.

resources and kosher dining facilities.

It also provides Shabbat dinner and holiday meals.

LGBTQ+ Culture Center 705 E. Seventh St. lgbtq.indiana.edu The LGBTQ+ Culture Center gives students a safe and welcoming learning environment that provides resources and support to help students reach their educational goals.

The center works in partnership with other diversity efforts on campus.

La Casa Latino Cultural Center 715 E. Seventh St. indiana.edu/~lacasa La Casa is a home away from home for many Latino and non-Latino students across campus.

The center promotes academic excellence, personal growth and cultural pride through support services and programming.

In addition, it works as an advocacy office and link for Latinos, and the center puts on film screenings, lecture series and cultural activities.

Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center 275 N. Jordan Ave. nmbcc.indiana.edu The Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center aims to raise awareness of issues African Americans face. It is named after the first male and female black students to graduate from IU, Marcellus Neal and Frances Marshall.

First Nations Educational and Cultural Center

Helene G. Simon Hillel Center 730 E. Third St. iuhillel.org The Hillel Center strives to make sure Jewish students on campus have a home away from home.

According to the center’s website, it is dedicated to helping Jewish students express their culture in traditional and creative ways.

The center contains workout facilities, learning

712 E. Eighth St. indiana.edu/~fnecc The First Nations Educational and Cultural Center assists in connecting students and building a Native-American community within IU. According to its website, the center attempts to create a “free zone” where all supporters of First Nations, regardless of race, can come together.

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Angelica Navarro greets students as they enter La Casa Latino Cultural Center during a Dia de los Muertos event in 2016. La Casa puts on film screenings, lectures series, cultural activities and works as an advocacy office for Latinos.

Look for the ACC to be represented around campus, and watch for its programs during the year, such as the “Over a Cup of Tea” lecture series, a celebration of Asian Pacific Heritage Month and a free Asian language learning program.

Asian Culture Center 807 E. 10th St. indiana.edu/~acc The Asian Culture Center aims to promote understanding of Asian and Asian-American cultures, history and issues.

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8

Sights of IU Campus is ďŹ lled with iconic things to see.

Here are a few you’ll need to check out.

Eve, from the “Adam and Eve� sculpture located in Dunn Woods, is among many public works of art you’ll see on campus. Sometimes students dress up the nude bronzes — in cold weather you might see them wearing scarves or hats.

A sculpture of legendary composer Hoagy Carmichael sits at the entrance to the IU Cinema. People often leave flowers in the hand of the IU alumnus.

Showalter Fountain is in the center of IU’s arts plaza. The 1958 sculpture represents the “Birth of Venus.� Over the years, it has been a gathering place for hanging out, vigils and sports victory celebrations.

Hiring RPS Tour Guides

The Sample Gates are located in the Old Crescent area of campus. Edson Sample dedicated the gates to honor his parents. They are the site of everything from pep rallies and protests. Graduates always line up to have their pictures taken here.

IDS FILE PHOTOS

The Light Totem is in front of the Eskenazi Museum of Art. It is a popular tradition for students to lay on the ground with their feet on the wall and enjoy the light show.

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A Route B Route E Route W Route

Fisher Court

IU CAMPUS BUS Route Map

Bus Stops

Memorial Stadium Assembly Hall

17th St

Woodlawn Ave

IU ARCHIVES

The man & the legend

Campus View SRSC

Kelley School of Business

10th St

Eigenmann 10th & Union

Psychology

Wells Library

Union St

Collins/ Informatics Hutton Honors College

7th St

IU Auditorium

Mason Hall

IMU NealMarshall/ Lee Norvelle Theatre

Jordan Parking Garage

School of Education

Maurer School of Law

Jordan Hall

Atwater Ave

3rd St

3rd & Jordan

Jordan Ave

Sample Gates Willkie

Rose Ave

IMU

Indiana Ave

Herman B Wells was the president of IU for 25 years, from 1938 until 1962, and expanded the University from 11,000 students to more than 31,000 at the time of his retirement.

After his retirement, he became the chancellor of the University, a position created expressly for him, which he held until his death in 2000.

Wells fell in love with the University during his college career in the 1920s, said James Capshew, IU faculty member and Wells biographer.

“He wanted to dedicate his life to the University,” Capshew said.

Wells’ legacy is still intact, present in legend and in the campus he helped build.

“He would walk all the pathways at night with a book,” said Jeric Tumang, IU alumnus and former campus tour guide. “And wherever he couldn’t read, he would mark the spot with a stake and a light would go up within a week.”

Wells was often seen walking around campus and interacting with students and faculty, Tumang said.

“He would meet them on their own level and challenge them,” Capshew said. “He had a feeling for how people worked and how they responded.”

He personally signed the diploma of every single student who graduated from IU in his 25 years as president, 62,621 diplomas total,

according to “Herman B Wells: The Promise of the American University,” written by Capshew.

In his final speech as president, Wells said, “In the act of signing I felt some individual participation in the joy and satisfaction of each graduate.”

Wells believed in the “brotherhood of humanity” and social justice, advocating for equality across campus.

“He created living spaces to include minorities,” Tumang said. “And he fought for equality in the residence halls.”

In addition to his human legacy, Wells’ influence can be seen on a walk across campus.

“Wells looked at the campus as a work of art,” Capshew said. “He was the architect of the modern university.”

Wells’ influence can also be seen in the spacious design of the Tudor Room, the preservation of green spaces on campus, and particularly in the Fine Arts Plaza, Capshew said.

“The Fine Arts Plaza was his baby,” Capshew said. “He built it all between 1940 and 1982, he had this vision for IU from his presidency to his chancellorship.”

Wells planned ahead for the University, Capshew said.

“IU was 167 acres at the start of his term, and at the end it was 1800 acres,” Capshew said.

“He was looking ahead for future expansion.”

Through it all, Wells stayed dedicated to IU. “He felt that the University didn’t belong to him, he felt that he belonged to the University,” Capshew said.

Foster

Luddy Hall

Herman B Wells, who helped shape IU from 1938 through 2000, remains an icon on the Bloomington campus

BY BRIAN GAMACHE bgamache@indiana.edu

McNutt

Evermann

Fee Ln

Herman B Wells stands in front of the Lilly Library construction site in 1959. The library, which houses rare books and manuscripts, was dedicated in 1960. The library also has special collections featuring rare items like Academy Award statuettes. Between 1940 and 1960, Wells oversaw the development of the Fine Arts Plaza where the Lilly Library is located.

Jordan Ave

Briscoe

Forest

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

DoubleMap is an online bus-tracking application delivering real-time information about both IU and Bloomington Transit buses. DoubleMap is accessible at bloomington.doublemap. com or as on iOS and Android app.

Features • Real-time bus updates • Reliable in-bus GPS tracking system • Watch the buses move on the grid and see if they are near where you plan on catching your ride

Buses are open to all students, faculty, staff, and visitors to the IU Bloomington campus. No ID’s, passes or fares are required to ride.

Visit our website prior to coming to campus at iubus.indiana.edu

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The statues of campus Learn about some of IU’s statues and their history

By Robert Mack rsmack@iu.edu

Sundial A remnant from the original IU campus at Seminary Square in downtown Bloomington, the sundial, which now lies in the crescent between Maxwell Hall and the Frances Morgan Swain Student Building, was erected in 1868. It was used to mark time according to where the sun was.

It was moved to the Dunn’s Woods campus in 1896, 13 years after much of the Seminary Square campus burned down. The sundial is where Mathilda and Otto Klopsch, both graduates of the class of 1896, met.

They were married in 1896, the year the sundial was finally moved.

In remembrance of where they first met, they were given permission by former President William Lowe Bryan to spread their ashes on the Old Crescent timepiece.

A plaque by the sundial reminds visitors where the couple began its romance.

Ernie Pyle by Harold Langland Harold “Tuck” Langland’s statue near the Sample Gates of IU alumnus and noted World War II journalist Ernie Pyle was commissioned in 2013 for the inauguration of the Media School. It was dedicated the following year on

homecoming weekend. Langland, an IU-South Bend professor, portrayed a bronze, life-sized Pyle at his typewriter wearing a bomber jacket, helmet and goggles. A coffee cup is nearby.

According to “Indiana University Bloomington: America’s Legacy Campus,” the statue is meant to “convey how Pyle worked alongside foot soldiers at the front during World War II.” Just before finishing his degree, Pyle left IU to pursue a career in journalism, eventually becoming a war correspondent. He won a Pulitzer Prize for his first-person stories about infantry soldiers on World War II battlefields.

He died when he was hit by machine gun fire during the Battle of Okinawa in Japan.

When speaking about Pyle, former U.S. President Harry Truman said that, “No man in this war has so well told the story of the American fighting man as American fighting men wanted it told.”

Indiana Arc by Charles Perry The giant, red 21-foot Indiana Arc, situated by the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art, was dedicated in 1995. It was commissioned to stand aside of architect I.M. Pei’s art museum and to honor the presidency of Thomas Ehrlich, according to “Indiana University Bloomington: America’s Legacy Campus.”

Perry, whose work can be seen around the world including Singapore, Saudi Arabia and the National Air and Space Museum in

IDS FILE PHOTO A sundial sits between Maxwell Hall and the Frances Morgan Swain Student Building. The dial was part of the original IU campus.

Washington, D.C., got the job.

These are some IU statues and their stories.

Hoagy Carmichael sculpture by Michael McAuley The statue of songwriter and IU alumnus Hoagy Carmichael by Michael McAuley is situated outside the IU Cinema along the northeast side of the IU Auditorium.

Hoagy is portrayed at his grand piano, jacket tossed off, his left hand on a folder of past compositions and his right hand hovering about the keyboard, working on “Memphis in

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June,” according to McAuley’s own description.

McAuley unveiled his statue of Carmichael at the Indy Jazz Fest in Bloomington in 2007.

After obtaining his law degree from IU in 1926, Carmichael became a key figure in the American music scene. Among the Oscar winner’s notable compositions are “Georgia on my Mind,”“In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening” and “Chimes of Indiana,” which was inspired by the ringing bells from IU’s student building, according to “Indiana University Bloomington: America’s Legacy Campus.”

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An introduction to the IU Police Department IU Police Department chief Laury Flint offers tips on how to be safe and keep others safe during your time at IU.

BY CAMERON DRUMMOND cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

It's important you feel safe and are safe during your time here at IU. The IU Police Department operates on campus with a fleet of 13 vehicles and 40 full-time officers, in addition to around 60 part-time officers and cadets.

Plenty of resources are also available from IU to help keep you safe.

The Indiana Daily Student spoke with IUPD Chief Laury Flint to learn more about the department and how students should stay safe.

Q: What is IUPD? We are a police department, so 24/7, 365, we will respond. We have the typical emergency line, 911, we have an administrative line for non-emergencies if they have a question (812-855-4111).

I would want them to know that regardless of where they came from, we are a university police department. Our population is mainly between the ages of 18 and 22, and the challenges that presents, we understand that.

We also understand that a lot of people are on their own for the first time without any parental supervision or guidance, and

we know that they're going to make mistakes. We are not here to make arrests and fill quotas.

We have no quotas.

Basically, what we're here for Laury Flint is to make sure they safely get from point A when they arrive to point B when they leave campus to go out in the real world and do great things.

Q: What are the most important safety options for freshmen to know since they will be living on campus for the first time?

Probably our most common crime on campus is theft. Theft is a crime of opportunity and when you have a lot of people in a condensed area.

I think the important thing to remember is to keep your things with you. Make sure — you and your roommate — when the room is empty, the door is locked. If you're going to be gone, leave your property locked up.

Q: What are the most important resources from IUPD freshmen should know about?

We offer a lot of classes, a lot of training.

Probably one that’s pretty popular right now is our active aggressor training.

We would like to encourage people to look at that, but if there are any questions or they want something a little more in-depth, we’d be more than willing to come in and do training for active aggressor.

We also have self-defense classes, anywhere from one hour to the 12-hour rape aggression defense class.

We want to be a resource for them. If they have questions, feel free to approach us. We have live-in officers at most of the dormitories. We want to be approachable.

and we’ll respond. You can also make phone calls from those and it doesn’t cost you any money.

Q: What are the blue lights?

I want to make sure that people stay in control. We understand that they are 18- to 22-year-olds, typically unsupervised for the first time in their lives, making their own decisions, and some of those decisions are not going to be good ones.

We understand that. But staying in control and taking care of each other. The Culture of Care is a huge student initiative on campus and it’s taken very seriously.

If you could take care of each other, and if it gets to the point where you can’t take care of someone, do the right thing and make the phone call.

The blue lights are scattered around campus, we try to have some coordination with this being in or near areas that are a little more remote, but there are a lot of them that are in frequented areas too.

All you have to do is press the large red button and it rings directly to 911. Our officers will respond and our response time in an emergency typical averages less than three minutes.

We can get to places really fast. If you press the red button, you don’t even have to say anything, the location rings directly to 911

Q: What is the safe ride program?

The safe ride program is offered from on-campus to on-campus locations and off-campus to on-campus locations and viceversa during specific hours, which goes into the wee hours of the morning.

It’s free and there’s always a male and a female driver-passenger combination.

Q: Do you have any advice or guidance for ways for freshmen to stay safe?

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Orienter 2018

14

Names to know

Learn more about some of IU’s most important people

By Suzanne Grossman news@idsnews.com

L

earning the people of IU can be pretty hard when there are hundreds of offices and organizations to keep track of. By the end of your four years, many will change and it’ll be difficult to keep track of them on your own.

Here’s just a brief introduction to a few of the most important names you’ll run into during your time here.

Michael McRobbie, president McRobbie’s job as president is to oversee all of IU’s eight campuses. This requires him to manage a budget of more than $3 billion as well as 18,000 faculty and staff and about 115,000 students.

McRobbie is a native of Australia and received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Queensland and his doctoral degree from the Australian National University.

He is IU’s 18th president, appointed on July 1, 2007. To contact the Office of the President, call 812-855-4613 or email iupres@indiana.edu or visit Indiana.edu/~pres/.

Lauren Robel, provost and executive vice president As provost, Robel serves as the University’s Chief Academic Officer. Robel oversees and advances the interests of undergraduate, graduate and professional education.

Before she was officially appointed July 1, 2012, Robel served as the dean of the Maurer School of Law from 20032011. Robel graduated from Maurer summa cum laude. She received her bachelor’s degree from Auburn University.

The provost office is located in Bryan Hall Room 100. Her email address is provost@indiana.edu.

Dave O’Guinn, vice provost for student affairs and dean of students O’Guinn was selected as the new vice provost for student affairs and dean of students on May 15, 2018, following Lori Reesor’s appointment as vice chancellor for student affairs at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

He was the chief litigation counsel at IU’s Office of the Vice President and General Counsel.

The dean of students office is located in the Indiana Memorial Union M088. His email address is vpsa@indiana. edu and his phone number is 812-855-8187.

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Orienter 2018

15 James Wimbush, vice president for diversity, equity and multicultural affairs Wimbush began teaching as a professor in the Kelley School of Business in 1991 and was the dean of the graduate school for seven years. Wimbush was appointed as the successor to Ed Marshall in 2009.

As the vice president for DEMA, Wimbush works to foster an inclusive environment that promotes and nurtures diversity across all of IU’s campuses.

Wimbush can be contacted at 812-855-2739 or emailed at jwimbush@indiana.edu.

START OUT ON TOP. START RAISING THE BAR.

START COMMANDING ATTENTION.

Laury Flint, IU Police Department police chief Flint was appointed to police chief Nov. 11, 2013, after serving as deputy chief of police to late Chief Keith Cash.

She attended IU in the fall 1978 to study criminal justice and hasn’t left since. As a student, she worked as a parttime IUPD officer and was then offered a full-time position in 1982.

Flint and IUPD can be contacted at 812-855-7621. Flint’s email is lbarthol@indiana.edu.

START HIGHER. Fred Glass, vice president and director of athletics As athletic director, Glass is in charge of all IU athletics, which amounts to more than 20 sports teams.

Glass was a partner at the law firm of Baker and Daniels in Indianapolis. While in Indianapolis, he was involved in many high-profile civic and sports initiatives, including bringing NCAA and Big Ten tournaments to the city.

Glass earned his undergraduate and law degrees from IU. He can be contacted at 812-855-1966 or email iuad@ indiana.edu.

Doug Bauder, director of the LGBTQ+ Culture Center Bauder has been the director of the LGBTQ+ Culture Center since its inception in 1994. Recently, the office became a part of the Office of Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs.

As the director, Bauder advocates for LGBTQ+ students and issues at IU. The LGBTQ+ Culture Center is located at 705 E. Seventh St. and can be contacted by calling 812-855-4252 or emailing glbtserv@indiana.edu.

Nancy Stockton, director of Counseling and Psychological Services Stockton graduated from IU in 1978. She is licensed as a Health Service Provider in Psychology and has a Ph.D in psychology.

As director, Stockton has a wide range of responsibilities that range from clinical work to consulting activities. She is interested in dialectical behavior therapy and has had extensive experience working with eating disorders.

CAPS is located on the fourth floor of the IU Health Center and can be reached at 812-855-5711.

Chris Viers, associate vice president for International Services Viers heads up the Office of International Services, which focuses on all matters of international study including visa assistance, immigration help, international student advising and many other matters.

Viers previously worked in the international studies departments at Wayne State and Ohio State.

The office is located 400 E. Seventh Street in Poplars 221.

The office can be contacted at 812-855-9086 or emailed at cviers@iu.edu.

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Orienter 2018

16

Packing: What freshmen need to know WHAT TO BRING Picture frames Always being able to look at a picture on your desk of your family or high school friends may be the boost you need while studying for classes and exams.

Mattress pad You might find that the mattress in your new dorm is uncomfortable. Using a mattress or memory foam pad may help you get a better night’s sleep.

Alarm clock The horror stories are real. Yes, many people in college use their phones as alarms and sometimes they choose to not go off the morning of a huge midterm exam. Don’t take your chances. Setting a backup alarm clock is a good idea.

Laundry bag Most laundry rooms are in the basement of the dorms. Make sure you have a laundry bag or basket to transport dirty laundry.

Fans

There are usually no ceiling fans in dorm rooms, and if you’re moving into a dorm without air conditioning, it can get very hot in the early Fall and late Spring. Be prepared.

Powerstrips There might not enough electrical outlets in each room, and they might be in inconvenient spots. Having an extension cord and power strip will ensure everything is plugged in and ready for your first day.

First aid kit & medication Advil and Dayquil will save you when you are sick. Make sure you stock up on basic overthe-counter medications before move-in day. You will find it impossible to get out of bed when you’re sick to go shop.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Shower caddy & shoes

WHAT NOT TO BRING

Use shower shoes to stay hygienic, and bring a shower caddy to transport any toiletries you need to the shower.

Fancy Clothes

Desk lamp If your roommate is going to sleep and you need to stay up late to study, a desk lamp will come in handy.

Closet space is valuable, and most evenings spent with friends will not call for formal wear.

A single set of nice clothes will be enough.

necklace to go to finite in the morning.

Candles Candles, as nice as they are, aren’t allowed in dorm rooms. They are a fire hazard.

Valuables

Desk Chair

Things can get lost with so many people living nearby. You don’t need your diamond

All dorms come furnished.

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Orienter 2018

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Just FYI ...

Here are a few key terms that are useful to know around campus. You’ll know them all by heart soon enough, but until then, this reference can help.

A&H Courses categorized as Arts and Humanities by the College of Arts and Sciences.

N&M Courses categorized as Natural and Mathematical Sciences by COAS.

Academic probation Occurs when a student’s cumulative GPA for a semester falls below 2.0.

Office hours Times that your professors set aside each week to be available to answer questions you have about their classes.

AI Associate instructor.

Bursar The office that bills tuition and room and board fees. The Bursar’s office is located in the Poplars Building W100, 400 E. Seventh St. Canvas canvas.iu.edu. This site is where you will access all your class information. It allows you to track grades, turn in assignments and access materials posted by professors, instructors and aids.

CAPS Counseling and Psychological Services, housed in the Health Center at 600 N. Jordan Ave. Schedule a counseling appointment at 812-855-5711 for free.

COAS The College of Arts and Sciences. It’s sometimes called simply “the College.”

IMU Indiana Memorial Union. It’s often referred to as “the Union,” located at 900 E. Seventh St. IUSA IU Student Association. IU’s student government.

IUSF IU Student Foundation. It’s a nonprofit organization that raises funds for the University. IUSF sponsors the Little 500 bike race.

Little Five The famous Little 500 bicycle race and the week of events surrounding it.

MAC Musical Arts Center, located at 101 N. Jordan Ave., across from Read Center. It is the site of Jacobs School of Music opera performances and IU Ballet Department shows.

EVERYONE WELCOME - INVENTORY CHANGES DAILY

IU SURPLUS

STORE

One.IU one.iu.edu. This is IU’s portal to almost everything that you need to access, from class websites to scheduling to accessing your email.

RPS Residential Programs and Services. The division that handles all things related to a student’s living environment, including dorm rooms, meal plans and programming.

S&H Courses categorized as Social and Historical Studies by COAS. SAB Student Athletic Board. Allows students to be involved with IU athletics without being athletes.

SID Student ID number. Used to access your transcript or your schedule online.

Sometimes required by professors when taking tests.

SRSC Student Recreational Sports Center, located on Law Lane. A 204,000 square-foot facility that offers more than 400 workout machines in addition to other programs, club sports and courts for working out.

UD University Division. The part of IU most freshmen are automatically admitted into and remain in until they are accepted by the school of their major.

UITS University Information Technology Services.

Deals with all things computer and technology-related on campus.

WIC The Wildermuth Intramural Center, located on Seventh Street across from the Union.

It was the campus’s first gym facility and is home to a ton of intramural sports.

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IUSurplus

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Visit our retail store located near campus at 2931 East Tenth Street or shop our online auctions at GovDeals.com.

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Orienter 2018

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Know what to do in downtown Bloomington When you need a break from homework, downtown Bloomington has plenty to offer. Here are just a few options.

BY BRYAN BRUSSEE arts@idsnews.com

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Buskirk-Chumley Theater One of the busiest community theaters in the country, the Buskirk-Chumley plays host to film screenings, live music performances, standup comedy, dance and community events. A downtown attraction since 1922, it’s especially lively in the fall when it welcomes international musicians as part of Bloomington’s Lotus World Music and Arts Festival.

The Comedy Attic Located at the corner of fourth street and Walnut street, The Comedy Attic brings comedians from around the country to Bloomington to perform standup routines.

The venue also is used by comedians during the Limestone Comedy Festival in Bloomington during the first weekend of June. Comedy-lovers will also find a food menu available.

The Bishop A great place for reasonably priced shows, plenty of which are open to anyone 18 and older, the Bishop books an impressive variety of local and national artists. Past performers include drone metal pioneers Earth and emo darlings the Appleseed Cast. For those with deep record collections and shallow wallets, there’s no better place for live music.

RESTAURANTS King Dough Your friends will tell you Mother Bear’s has the best pizza in town. Others will say Pizza X or a host of other places. Pizza fiends yearning for Neapolitan pizza need look no further than King Dough. Its thin-crusted, artfully-topped pizzas are among the best in the Midwest.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Village Deli This diner located on Kirkwood Avenue is known for its massive pancakes and plentiful portions of eggs, waffles and everything in between. The Village Deli is known as a weekend breakfast tradition for Bloomington residents, as well as IU students. IU fans usually pack the restaurant prior to home football games.

BuffaLouie’s Established in 1987, BuffaLouie’s is regarded as the go-to place for wings among IU students. Located just outside of the Sample Gates along Indiana Avenue, the restaurant moved to its current location after starting out on 17th street. The burgers, fries and wings offered at BuffaLouie’s are favorites for many IU students and faculty members, and its proximity makes it the ideal lunch spot.

SHOPPING Vintage Phoenix While your intro to American literature course will probably have you slogging through the classics, make some time to enjoy what you read at Vintage Phoenix Comic Books. It’s a haven for students looking to supplement their college-regimented diets of Herman Melville with Grant Morrison.

Cactus Flower Used and vintage clothing enthusiasts should check out Cactus Flower. Make an afternoon out of the trip with a stop by Laughing Planet for burritos and Soma for a cup of coffee, both located in the same building. I reiterate: Clothes, burritos, coffee. What more could you want?

Landlocked Records Money is always tight in college, but you shouldn’t let that stop you from checking out the outstanding selection of new and used vinyl and CDs stocked at Landlocked Music.

This great record store is also a hub for music fans, frequently scheduling listening parties and in-store performances in support of new records.

The Book Corner For more than 50 years, The Book Corner has been a convenient location for locals and IU students alike to indulge themselves in the world of literature. Located on North Walnut Street, the store sells a variety of books spanning countless genres, and also features a wide selection of greeting cards and magazines.

IU STUDENT MEDIA Join the experience.

From the Indiana Daily Student's creation in 1867 to today, the IDS remains a cornerstone of the IU and Bloomington community. The IDS is proud to be Indiana University's free, independent and student run news source as a core member of IU Student Media along with the Arbutus yearbook.

IU Student Media strives to grow and adapt with the changing landscape of news media, and offers plenty of employment opportunities, including: writing, design, photography, marketing, social media management, multimedia, sales and more!

For more information or to apply, visit idsnews.com/jobs.

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Orienter 2018

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Campus through the year IU is known for its lush scenery and limestone architecture.

It’s ranked among the most beautiful college campuses in the country. Here’s a sneak peek at the seasons to come from the Arbutus yearbook.

KATIE FRANKE/ARBUTUS

Fall Changing leaves fill the Old Crescent area of campus behind the Sample Gates in 2016. Autumn months are marked by cooler temperatures and colorful foliage.

Winter The Jordan River runs through a snowy Dunn Meadow in 2018. Average high temperatures during the winter months are in the upper 30s and lows are in the 20s — but they go lower and higher. It’s important to wear hats, gloves and layers of clothes for long walks through campus.

ANDREW WILLIAMS/ARBUTUS

Spring Trees blossom outside the Wildermuth Intramural Center in 2013. The IU Arboretum, on 10th Street between the Wildermuth Center and the Herman B Wells Library, is a relaxing place to take in the campus scenery. During March, April and May, high temperatures can range from the 50s to the 70s.

ANDREW WILLIAMS/ARBUTUS

Summer Students Leah Allison and Brandon Myers share a moment amid the greenery by the Showalter Fountain in 2016. The Campus Site and Landscape Services Division maintains the grounds which features wooded areas, a changing display of flowers and an expansive range of trees throughout campus. Trees can be donated and planted on campus with a plaque featuring the donor’s name or the person being honored. For information on tree donations, visit indiana.edu/~landscap/tree-donor.

Summer months in Bloomington can be hot and humid with average highs in the 80s.

KYLIE CISNEY/ARBUTUS

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Sticker statements

The Arbutus yearbook asked students about their favorite laptop stickers PHOTOS BY ANDREW WILLIAMS AND KAYLEIGH DANCE

WHERE DID THE FEATURED STUDENTS GET THEIR STICKERS?

DEVIN TURNER Sophomore “I really like my Muhammad Ali stickers because he’s my idol, and I thought these ones matched really well and looked cool. I put them on my laptop for self-expression, and because some of them are really funny.”

SARAH DOLAN Sophomore “My laptop was plain, so I decided to decorate it. They all keep the same theme, which I think is cool. Obviously, it’s food.”

SARAH KAWAMLEH Sophomore “I actually got them from SGIS (School of Global and International Studies). They had a booth at the beginning of the year, and were handing them out. I speak Arabic and I can relate to it. It’s just really cool for IU to hand out stickers like this.”

57% Online

29% 14% Other On campus

Orienter 2018

22

IU sports to watch during the 2018-19 season Here are three Hoosier teams to watch for on the courts and fields.

BY MURPHY WHEELER jonmwhee@iu.edu | @murph_wheelerIU

Women’s Basketball A banner will be raised in honor of the IU women’s basketball team during the 201819 season. In front of a record-breaking home crowd of 13,007 fans, the Hoosiers defeated Virginia Tech in the 2018 WNIT Championship game on March 31. It was the first championship of any kind for the program and will give Coach Teri Moren and her team plenty of momentum heading into the future.

Despite the graduation of two of the greatest players in program history, Tyra Buss and Amanda Cahill, the Hoosiers should have plenty of firepower coming back for next season. Leading the way will be two young budding stars in sophomore guards Jaelynn Penn and Bendu Yeaney, both of whom finished last season on a strong note.

Penn was selected for the Big Ten AllFreshman team and was IU’s third leading scorer at 10.8 points per game. Meanwhile, Yeaney averaged 8.4 points of her own. Both are players that can dominate on both the

TY VINSON | IDS

The IU women's basketball team huddles and celebrates after winning the WNIT. The game against Virginia Tech was the Hoosiers' last game of the season.

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Orienter 2018

23

offensive and defensive sides of the floor.

IU will also be bringing back a third starter in senior forward Kym Royster, who averaged 10.2 points and six rebounds this season. They’ll also be bringing in two talented transfers in senior Brenna Wise

from Pittsburgh and junior Ali Patberg from the University of Notre Dame, along with a highly-touted recruiting class led by fivestar freshman guard Grace Berger out of Louisville, Kentucky.

Men’s Soccer

tournament. There, they lost in devastating fashion in a 1-0 double-overtime thriller to Stanford.

IU will look to bounce back in 2018 as it brings back a number of key contributors to last year’s team. Headlining that group will be the likes of sophomore goalkeeper Trey Muse, sophomore midfielder Griffin Dorsey and senior defender Andrew Gutman.

The 2018 regular season will begin Aug. 24, when the Hoosiers will travel to WinstonSalem, North Carolina, to take on Wake Forest in their season opener.

While the women’s basketball team will be riding high off of its championship season, the men’s soccer team will be looking for redemption. After a successful regular season that the Hoosiers finished with an impressive 18-1-6 record, 2017 ended in heartbreak for Coach Todd Yeagley’s squad.

The Hoosiers advanced to the NCAA Championship game in Philadelphia on Dec. 10 after taking down Old Dominion, New Hampshire, Michigan State and North Carolina in the first four rounds of the

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IU celebrates after junior midfielder Cory Thomas scores a goal in the first half against New Hampshire in the third round of the NCAA tournament at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU defeated New Hampshire, 2-1, to advance to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament. IU lost the National Championship game to Stanford.

Men’s Basketball There’s a lot of national buzz surrounding the IU men’s basketball program after the commitment of five-star recruit Romeo Langford out of New Albany, Indiana.

Langford will join an IU squad that finished last season with a 16-15 overall record and 9-9 in Big Ten play. It resulted in the Hoosiers missing out on postseason play in Coach Archie Miller’s first year in Bloomington, after he took over for former Coach Tom Crean, who was fired after the 2016-17 season.

Langford is the biggest name in Miller’s heralded first recruiting class at IU, which also features guards Robert Phinisee and Damezi Anderson and forwards Jerome Hunter and Jake Forrester.

They’ll also be joining a returning group of players that features some of IU’s most

productive contributors from last season.

Senior forward Juwan Morgan was named Second Team All-Big Ten after leading the Hoosiers in scoring and rebounding, averaging 16.5 points and 7.4 rebounds.

Meanwhile, junior center De’Ron Davis averaged 9.6 points and 4.3 rebounds before going down with a season-ending injury midway through the year, and sophomore forward Justin Smith came on strong by the end of the season, averaging 6.5 points and 3.2 rebounds.

Miller should have plenty of depth on his hands, as he’ll also bring back senior guard and defensive specialist Zach McRoberts, junior guard Devonte Green and sophomore guard Al Durham, who all received major minutes in 2017-18.

Orienter 2018

24

Let’s talk tech From staying organized to completing classwork, technology is an important part of life on campus.

Here are some tech tips to get you started and resources for IT help.

Seven things you need to know with technology

Printing procedures

Still need help?

In addition to the printing quota every student gets, UITS asks all to only print 50 pages at a time, to not reuse paper in the printers and to not use special paper, labels or transparencies.

To find a computer lab on campus near you or your classes, visit: kb.iu.edu/d/site.

Find 24-hour support at 812-855-6789, or at ithelplive.iu.edu or email help at ithelp@iu.edu.

Rather get help in person? Find walk-up help at the UITS desk in the Herman B Wells Library commons or in the Indiana Memorial Union.

1. Log on to IU Secure wireless and get your device set up by using your IU account.

2. Use one.iu.edu and canvas.iu.edu: both should be your online hubs for staying on top of your school responsibilities.

3. Use security software on your computers to keep them safe from viruses.

4. Back up your files and documents as much as possible.

5. Log out of your account after you are done using it.

6. Attend IT training sessions to learn new things about the technology you can use at IU. 7. Download any software you need. As an IU student, you can download free software such as Microsoft Office Suite and Creative Cloud.

Computer safety It’s helpful to run anti-virus software and OS updates, being sure not to click suspicious links or give out your username and password.

Go to protect.iu.edu for more information about safe computer habits.

Need to configure your mobile device?

To set up your mobile device so that you can access your IU accounts and use the campus networks, check out the IU knowledge base at kb.iu.edu/d/bcyx.

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LOOKING FOR

LOCAL

NEWS?

Current stories for everyone idsnews.com

Orienter 2018

26

Finding your faith Here’s a sample of religious organizations in Bloomington.

IU and Bloomington offer many different organizations, groups and places of worship to help you find or maintain your faith while in school.

Baha’i Baha’i Association of Indiana University and Baha’i Faith Community Center.

Where: 424 S. College Mall Rd. bloomingtonbahai.org

Catholic

Lutheran

St. Paul Catholic Church Where: 1413 E. 17th St. hoosiercatholic.org

University Lutheran Church Where: 607 E. Seventh St. indianalutheran.com

Episcopal Anglican

Muslim

Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry Where: 719 E. Seventh St. indiana.edu/~canterby

Islamic Center of Bloomington Where: 1925 E. Atwater Ave. icob.org

Evangelical

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

Evangelical Community Church Where: 503 S. High St. eccbloomington.org

Bloomington Institute of Religion Where: 333 S. Highland Ave. Lds.org/?lang=eng

Jewish

Unitarian Universalist

Hillel Foundation and Helene G. Simon Hillel Center Where: 730 E. Third St. iuhillel.org

Unitarian Universalist Church and Campus Ministry Where: 2120 N. Fee Lane uubloomington.org

Related Content For more extensive lists of faith organizations visit the following websites: IDS religious directory idsnews.com/religious Visit Bloomington visitbloomington.com/aboutus/community/worship/ IU Campus Religious Leaders Association carlaiu.org/

Baptist Baptist Collegiate Ministry Where: 900 E. Seventh St. iubcm.org

Buddhist (Tibetan) Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center and Kumbum Chamste Ling Temple Where: 3655 S Snoddy Rd. tmbcc.org

Korean United Methodist Church of Bloomington Where: 1920 E. Third St.

IDS FILE PHOTO

The Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center along South Snoddy Road is home to various religious artifacts, including traditional prayer wheels.

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Orienter 2018

27

Study spots

Where to study on campus A Route B Route E Route W Route

Fisher Court

IU CAMPUS BUS Route Map

Bus Stops

Memorial Stadium Assembly Hall

17th St

“Old Crescent is really beautiful this time of year and it has a great view of the Sample Gates. I can only study when there’s peace and quiet and coffee is nearby.”

Foster

Evermann

Fee Ln

— Cassidy Denning

McNutt

Jordan Ave

Woodlawn Ave

Briscoe

Campus View

Luddy Hall

SRSC

Kelley School of Business

10th St

Eigenmann 10th & Union

Psychology

Wells Library

Union St

Collins/ Informatics Hutton Honors College

7th St

IU Auditorium

NealMarshall/ Lee Norvelle Theatre

Jordan Hall

Atwater Ave

“The East Wing of the IMU is great for relaxing and doing whatever you want.

It’s got a lot more privacy than the other wings in the building and is an escalator ride away from Starbucks.”

— Mike Blomquist, recent IU graduate

Jordan Parking Garage

School of Education

Sample Gates Maurer School of Law

— Adefolarin Alade

Mason Hall

IMU

3rd St

3rd & Jordan

Willkie

Rose Ave

Indiana Ave

IMU

Jordan Ave

“The new Global and International Studies Building is by far the most beautiful building on campus and has resources everywhere to help you with any subject. If you somehow can’t find what you’re looking for in the GISB, then Wells is literally a few steps away.”

Forest

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

DoubleMap is an online bus-tracking application delivering real-time information about both IU and Bloomington Transit buses. DoubleMap is accessible at bloomington.doublemap. com or as on iOS and Android app.

Features • Real-time bus updates • Reliable in-bus GPS tracking system • Watch the buses move on the grid and see if they are near where you plan on catching your ride

Buses are open to all students, faculty, staff, and visitors to the IU Bloomington campus. No ID’s, passes or fares are required to ride.

Visit our website prior to coming to campus at iubus.indiana.edu

Orienter 2018

28

WEEKEND WARRIORS

Soma Coffee House

Runcible Spoon Are you going to be there a long time?

Yes Wells Library Yes

Whether you’re looking for a night in, a night out or some dinner suggestions, follow this guide for your best night yet.

Are you doing research?

Guinness Irish Lion

No

Need caffeine?

No

Do the ‘rents prefer Guinness, or craft beer?

29

No, but I’m hungry.

Do you want to sit outside?

Craft beers

No

Friends Who are you eating dinner with?

Parents Yes

Date

DINNER

Indiana Memorial Union

Still new to Bloomington?

Falafels Laughing Planet Burrito Dagwood’s

Gourmet Garden Chinese Pizza Mother Bear’s

Friends Chinese, pizza or wings?

Sandwich Just you or with friends?

Mediterranean Sandwich, Mediterranean or burrito?

Wings Dessert

Yes

Are you hungry?

Hartzell’s

Of course

Aver’s Jimmy John’s

No thanks

No

Book Corner

Ice cream or cookies?

Do you live in the dorms?

Cookies

Yes

Baked!

Stream a movie from IUTV’s Movies On Demand @ iutv.indiana.edu

No

NIGHTLIFE

Pizza?

Food trucks on Kirkwood Yes

Catch up on shows or movies from Netflix

No

Thai or Turkish?

Yes

Yes

Thai Scotty’s

Feeling adventurous?

Turkish

Anatolia’s

No

Is the game on?

Yes

No

No

Yes

In the mood for Italian?

No

No

Yes Taste of India

Yes

Delivery or out on the town?

On the town Have any money left?

Munchies

Friends

Yes

Want to spend money on...

Comedy?

Yes

Movies?

Yes Find a kind friend to mooch off

The Bishop

No Union Board films

IU Cinema No

No Check the IMU

Comedy Attic

Concerts?

Gross

Want Greek?

Date Date night, out with friends or late night munchies?

Nick’s

Yes

Juannita’s

Want Mexican?

No

Do you like fried pickles?

Trojan Horse

Craving spicy food?

No

Yum

Grazie!

Yes Do you own a car?

Siam House

Yes

Roost

Delivery

BuffaLouie's Ice cream

Really? Don’t expect a second date.

Probably best to start with dinner

STAYING IN

Are you a cheap date?

Do you have meal points?

Unsure where to go, what to do or where to take friends and family when you first arrive?

With some help from the Indiana Daily Student, you’ll have plans for your night in Bloomington in no time.

Just me

Dinner Dinner or dessert?

No problem.

Lennie’s

No

King Dough

STUDYING

Upland Brewing Company

Yes

Gourmet pizzas?

Yes No

Orienter 2018

No Pourhouse Café

No

Uptown Cafe

30

Orienter 2018

How to get involved with student groups IU’s campus is huge, and the sheer size of the undergraduate population can be intimidating. If you’re trying to find your “people” in the masses, checking out some of IU’s more than 750 student organizations might be the way to go.

Student groups range from language circles to professional interest groups and draw on subjects like politics, service, religion, academics and sports. And you’d be surprised how specific they get — look into the Harry Potter Society or the Obstacle Course Racing Club. Even if you don’t find a group that suits your style, you can always create one yourself.

As great as having hundreds of student organizations is, the number can be overwhelming. These are some of the ways you can find your place on campus.

The Student Involvement Fair

IDS FILE PHOTO

The Student Involvement Fair takes place each fall for student organizations in Dunn Meadow.

North & South Indian Cuisine

Every fall, student organizations flood Dunn Meadow to represent their groups and attract new members. The open field transforms into a maze of tables to navigate, ask questions and interact with current members of organizations. Peer Involvement Mentors and Student Life and Learning staff will be available to help you, and call-out meetings throughout the week will give you a taste for what a group is like.

beINvolved If you missed the fair or are just looking to try something out mid- or late-semester, sign in to beINvolved.indiana.edu with your IU username and password and sift through some of their featured opportunities. The site is an easy way to stay updated with campus activities and manage the organizations you’re a part of.

Sidewalk chalk Rain or shine, warm or below freezing, students advertise their meetings and group events with sidewalk chalk. Look down any time of the year to find every inch of the pavement covered with bright messages during Welcome Week.

Bulletin boards There are boards all across classroom buildings, outside and even in local restaurants that will advertise activities throughout the year.

Start your own It’s easy to create your own student group at IU — just fill out the Student Organization form on beINvolved through the “Organizations” tab. If it interests you, it probably interests others, too.

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Orienter 2018

31

It doesn’t have to be scary: Freshman year tips

BY ANICKA SLACHTA news@idsnews.com

A completely new environment is tough to adjust to, and trying to navigate a college lifestyle for the first time is bound to come with some mistakes. Below are some rules to stick to if you’re looking for a smooth transition.

Have an agenda system, and stick to it.

Don’t be that person who shows up for class and has to ask for paper and a pen every day. Nobody likes that person, and there are only so many times you can pass your irresponsibility off as a quirky personality trait.

You never know when your professor is going to drop deadlines on you, and not all important dates are always on the class syllabus.

Whether you pick up an agenda at Barnes and Noble or use an app, keep it close and keep it updated. You’ll thank yourself later when you’re searching through scraps of paper in your backpack to find out where you

scribbled the due date for your sociology term paper.

Find your people.

Friends are a lifeline when you’re trying to balance class work, homesickness and some kind of social life. They understand calling at 3 a.m. when you’re pulling an allnighter — your little sister probably doesn’t.

They won’t judge you (too harshly) for eating nothing but cereal out of the box that entire night.

Finding your people can be easy, especially with such a big campus. Talk to someone next to you in class, try to be civil with your roommate, actually talk to people at your floor meetings.

Student organizations are one of the best ways to meet new people who share your interests, and there’s a surplus of them on campus.

ing deadlines. If you want to plan ahead for finals, it’ll be a lot easier if you aren’t surprised when suddenly they’re only a week away. And don’t forget your days off : Labor Day is Sept. 3, fall break runs from Oct. 5-7, and you have the entire week of Thanksgiving off.

Having the bigger dates in your planner can help you better manage your time throughout the semester.

Don’t be afraid to ask for help.

Use a campus map if you have to (you will). Bus routes and tracking and campus maps are all available on IU’s phone app, so you don’t have to look like a tourist when you’re lost in Swain East. It’s always helpful to figure out where your classrooms are before classes start, anyway. And Hoosiers are generally on the kinder side, so asking someone on campus for a little guidance isn’t embarrassing.

Plan, plan, plan.

Leave time to have a little bit of fun.

Remember that agenda? Try to use it to look ahead for bigger dates, not just upcom-

THE BEST WAY TO FINANCE YOUR TEXTBOOKS

Freshman year of college hits you with

a lot of responsibility. You’re living on your own, fumbling through your first solo loads of laundry and suddenly you’re responsible for feeding yourself three times a day, not to mention trying to pass all of your classes.

Make sure you give yourself some breathing room. Overloading yourself with study sessions and student organization meetings might look good on your transcript, but that transcript won’t be worth anything if you’ve burned yourself out by sophomore year. Be a little reckless, stay up late with your friends, go out dancing and don’t be afraid to have some fun. Balance is key.

Take care of yourself.

Freshman year is stressful at times, and it’s important to look out for your mental and physical health.

If you’re having trouble balancing all the new parts of your life, IU’s Counseling and Psychological Services is always a great resource for on-campus counseling. But if you’re looking for more minor stress reducers during the semester, try exercise or actually getting eight hours of sleep.

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Orienter 2018

Decor contest judges share tips on dorm room style

By Mariah Lee leemm@iu.edu | @MariahPariah5

How do you design the coolest room? How do you set your room apart from the rest? Some judges from the Cool Room Contest think they may have the answer.

Residential Programs and Services judge entrants in the contest to find the most creatively decorated room.

A cool room must be original and show residents’ personalities, Ryan Clark, an interior designer for RPS, said. Clark is one of three judges for the room contest.

“To me, the rooms I love seeing in the Cool Room Contest are ones where you can really see the student’s personality and feel like you can get a sense of who they are and what they’re interested in just by looking at their space,” Clark said.

Many students decorate their dorm rooms by using posters. The most popular poster sold at the TIS bookstore depicts all of the pubs found in Bloomington, manager Rhonda Crouse said.

But having a room that looks like everyone else’s won’t win the contest, said Marie Shakespeare, a judge for the contest. She is the design

director for Shakespeare Lighting Design, a company that creates lighting projects including the Eskenazi Art Museum light totem on campus.

Shakespeare said a cool room has a design theme, a creative use of color and is original.

Some department store pieces can become too congested with the same patterns, and copying something from Pinterest isn’t very creative, Shakespeare said.

“Everything matchy-matchy from the décor department of a recognizable store — not so creative,” Shakespeare said in an email.

“Use your imagination. The room should be functional, fun and say something about you.”

Last year’s winner, sophomore finance and accounting major Garrett Dederichs, also said having an original room is key.

He added that it is important to have light sources and cover the more unsavory parts of a dorm.

Clark also said a room can be made instantly cooler with creative uses of light, different textures and some plants.

“There is no sure formula to make a cool room,” Dederichs said in an email. “Everyone has a different vision of what a perfect room is to them.”

IDS FILE PHOTOS

Top Parents help students move back into Wright Dorm after winter break in 2014.

Bottom Tim Lackhouse reclines on his bed in Collins Living Learning Center reviewing course materials before his morning classes in 2007. Many Collins rooms are furnished in a style that is similar to older dormitories on campus.

Left All participants in the 2007 Cool Room Contest received a prize. Contest winners are selected by judges from Residential Programs and Services. They received iTunes gift cards, T-shirts, pizza and other gift certificates.

The Housing Fair is your chance to meet with local housing representatives, win great prizes and make an informed decision about where to live in Bloomington.

Mark your calendar: IDS Fall Housing Fair Tuesday, October 23

2018 ORIENTATION TEAM

Make the most of your

HOOSIER EXPERIENCE WELCOME WEEK

APPLY FOR THE OTEAM

Explore exciting events and time-honored traditions that will help you feel welcomed and prepared for your IU Bloomington journey.

The Orientation Team (OTeam) is a great opportunity to get involved in the IU Bloomington community. Watch for more information about how you can work with New Student Orientation next summer at fye.indiana.edu.

HOOSIER EXPERIENCE Participate in events that will engage you in academics and careers, arts and humanities, equity and inclusion, and local and global.

Plus you can earn an award at the end of your first year!

Learn more at go.iu.edu/oteam.

DOWNLOAD THE IU FYE APP The IU FYE app will help you navigate your first year at IU Bloomington. Access Welcome Week and Hoosier Experience events, helpful information about move-in, a campus map, and resources all on the IU FYE app. guidebook.com/app/IUFYE/

FIRST YEAR EXPERIENCE PROGRAMS

34

Orienter 2018

Welcome to

Welcome Week Welcome Week is organized annually at the beginning of the school year to help orient incoming freshmen and welcome returning students with a variety of activities.

JAMES BROSHER | IDS

Members of the audience react to a performance by South Jordan during the 2009 CultureFest outside the IU Auditorium.

THE MEDIA SCHOOL CHOOL INDIANA UNIVERSITY TY

M AST E R I N G

MEDIA I N A L L I TS FO R M S Our progr programs are designed to help elp students advance toward careers in media, whether ether they want to produce produc documentaries, design gn games, research new forms form of communication, report eport on international events or pursue any number of other fields that require a mastery of media skills and concepts.

Visit mediaschool.indiana.edu

Orienter 2018 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15: 4 p.m. Freshmen Induction Ceremony & Picnic The Freshmen Induction Ceremony, at the IU Auditorium, marks the beginning of a student’s IU career.

IU Provost Lauren Robel inducts the new class, and students are invited to make the Indiana Promise.

5:30 p.m. Transfer Kick-Off This event will help you make the most of your first year. Learn about everything from Welcome Week to academics to student life.

7 - 9 p.m. Floor/Community Meetings Get to know other residents and your Resident Assistants at these required meetings in your residence halls.

8 - 10 p.m. Residential Building Ice Cream Social Socialize with other people living in your residence hall while enjoying frozen treats.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16: Academic Meetings, times dependent on program Use the IU FYE app to determine the details for each school to help learn about majors and minors of interest.

2 - 4 p.m. Majors, Minors, and More Fair This event provides students with information about academic majors, minors and other career paths.

35 FRIDAY, AUGUST 17: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Part-time Jobs Fair Both work-study and non-work-study jobs are available on campus and with other Bloomington organizations.

Great experiences await prospective students, even in our introductory courses!

11 a.m. - 2 p.m. RecFest Learn about everything IU Campus Recreational Sports has to offer at this annual festival featuring food, entertainment and games.

• Archaeology • Bioanthropology • Socio-Cultural Anthropology • Linguistic Anthropology

11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sex, Drugs, & Rock’n’Roll Participate in interactive booths and games to learn how to have more fun and succeed at IU.

Learn how to create a sustainable future in:

7 - 9 p.m. Traditions and Spirit of IU A Welcome Week tradition, this event teaches students the school fight song and features appearances from IU Athletics figures.

9 p.m. - 2 a.m. IMU Late Nite Different fun activities like music and games take place at the IMU’s biggest extravaganza of the year. IMU Late Nite also happens every Friday during the semester.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Explore Bloomington Outdoor Adventures Learn about different outdoor recreation opportunities for IU students.

8 - 11 p.m. Herman B House Party Wells Library turns into a hangout location filled with food, prizes, fun and games.

Celebrate the start of a new school year with a concert headlined by some of the biggest names in music.

There will be evening and night programming each night from Aug. 12 to Aug. 19 in each residential neighborhood. The events will vary and students can stay up-to-date by visiting the IU First Year Experience app. for more information.

Get engaged in research in a lab or at one of our many summer field schools.

1 - 3 p.m. Campus Open Houses Take a tour of the different student services offices that will help you throughout your IU career.

4 p.m. CultureFest Hear, taste, see and feel the cultural diversity that makes IU special with live music, food, activities and more.

10 p.m.- 2 a.m. Midnight Madness Stock up on school supplies, room decorations and anything else you may need during this late-night shopping spree. Free shuttles pick up students for this event.

Explore what it means to be “human” through:

Anthropology E101 Sustainability and Society

IU Anthropology ...at home in the world

You can study: Food, Primates, Evolutionary Medicine, World Heritage, Human Rights, Media and Communication

9 p.m. Block Party

SUNDAY, AUGUST 19: 12 p.m. - 7 p.m. Career Services Events & Meetings Plan for your future by attending a career advising session.

1 - 3 p.m. FaithFest Learn how to get involved with faithbased organizations at IU. 7 - 9 p.m. Floor/Community Meetings Get to know other residents and your Resident Assistants.

Other great classes include: • A221: “Anthropology of Food” • B260: “Biocultural Medical Anthropology” • L204: “Language and (In) Tolerance in the US” • P200: “Introduction to Archaeology IUAnthropology IU_Anthropology iub_anthropology

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Orienter 2018

fall fashion

ADAM WU

We asked trendy students how they find the balance between comfortable and fashionable as the seasons begin to shift in Bloomington.

Recent graduate in Economics Q: Nice watch! Why did you choose to wear this one?

PHOTOS BY ANDREW WILLIAMS AND KAYLEIGH DANCE / ARBUTUS

A: “My watch is very simple and I really like classic styles, so that’s why I wear this one.”

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Orienter 2018

37

MADISON HOWELL

JOHN FANNIN Recent graduate in Sports Marketing and Management

Sophomore studying Environmental Management

Q: Hey, Homecoming King! What’s your favorite piece of your outfit today?

Q: We thought your scarf embodied fall, but what’s your favorite part of your outfit?

A: “My scarf is my favorite piece of this outfit. I’m wearing all black, so it stands out.”

A: “I really like my shoes because they’re comfortable and rain proof.”

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A short history of the Little 500 race and weekend Naomi Farahan nafaraha@iu.edu | @naomifarahan

The Little 500 race has a history dating back almost 70 years. Here’s a look into what has happened at IU in the past several decades during one of the University’s main events.

1950s In 1950, residents of Hickory Hall participated in a marathon bike race on campus. The race was short-lived, but Howdy Wilcox, the then-executive director of the IU Foundation, was inspired.

Wilcox was no stranger to the spirit of racing — his father won the Indianapolis 500 in 1919. He brought that racing spirit to the IU campus in 1951, establishing the Little 500, which was then nicknamed as the “World’s Greatest College Weekend.”

Roughly 7,000 people gathered on May 12, 1951, to watch the first Little 500 race. The winners of the first race were the South Hall Buccaneers.

In the first five years of the race, one fraternity — Sigma Nu — finished first, in 1954. Fraternities began a winning streak in the race in 1956.

According to the IU Student Foundation website, an independent team did not place first again until 1984, when the Cutters won.

The Cutters are made up of non-greek racers.

1960s The promotion sub-committee for the Little 500 race designed Beanie, a cartoon mascot, for the race’s 10-year anniversary in 1960. Beanie wore a Little 500 jacket, rode a bike and appeared in various advertisements and newspapers, including the Indiana Daily Student.

In the same year, 1959 Miss America, Mary Ann Mobley, was honored as the “Sweetheart of Indiana University” at the race. She posed for pictures and interacted with students prior to the race.

According to a newsletter published by the IU Student Foundation about the Little 500, she was one of the most popular women to ever be named Miss America.

“For our weekend, I believe she will be the finest all-around girl that we have ever had,” William Armstrong, the IU Foundation Executive Director, wrote in the newsletter.

“I feel we are most fortunate to have Mary Ann as our guest to celebrate our tenth anniversary.”

In 1968, the race was delayed a day because of bad weather and a non-violent protest.

Around 50 black students took part in a three-day sit-in at the first Memorial stadium.

According to an IU Libraries Archives exhibit, they protested discrimination within the Greek system, specifically discriminatory clauses in the national charters of the fraternities at IU. The students barricaded

EARTH AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES

explore your

Earth!

SAMUEL HOUSE | IDS

The members of Kappa Alpha Theta’s cycling team triumphantly lift their bike in the air after winning the 2018 women’s Little 500. Senior Rachel Brown, middle left, rode across the finish line to give the team its second-straight win.

themselves at the stadium, demanding the fraternities eliminate the clauses.

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity did not comply with the demands and was disqualified from participating in the race.

Dennis Quaid, was released, which depicted the Little 500 race.

In 1986, "MTV's Ultimate College Weekend with John Cougar Mellencamp" brought 43,000 people to Memorial Stadium for a Little 500 concert.

1970s and 1980s In 1979, the film “Breaking Away,” starring

Study literature from around the world unconfined by national, historical, geographic, or linguistic boundaries.

Explore connections with other arts, media, and disciplines to gain new perspectives on creativity and the human experience.

Prepare for a future in the global community by studying cross-cultural encounters, translations, and adaptations.

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http://earth.indiana.edu

C111 Reading the World C147 Images of the Self: East and West C151 Intro to Popular Culture C155 Culture and the Modern Experience C216 Science Fiction & Fantasy Lit. C217 Detective, Mystery & Horror Lit. C251 Lyrics and Popular Song

C255 Modern Literature & Other Arts C256 Literature & Other Arts: 1870-1950 C257 Asian Literature & Other Arts C291 Studies in NonWestern Film C317 Epic: Heroes, Gods, & Rebels C325 The Renaissance C340 Women in World Literature

www.indiana.edu/~complit/

Orienter 2018 1990s According to the Herald-Times, a riot took place at the Varsity Villas apartments during the Little 500 weekend in 1991. A car was turned upside down, and riot-goers threw miscellaneous items at police, including bottles and chunks of concrete. When an ambulance was called and showed up, it was overtaken and shaken by the riot.

The police made more than 400 arrests.

Many of those arrests involved people visiting for the weekend from out of town.

The IUSF began publishing new slogans for the Little 500, including "Cycling, Scholarships, Tradition," instead of "World's Greatest College Weekend."

39 2000s and 2010s Barack Obama, then-senator of Illinois, paid an unexpected visit to the women’s race in 2008, stopping to shake hands with screaming fans in the crowd.

More than 50,000 people signed a Facebook petition to bring Lil Wayne to perform in 2011. He performed in Bloomington during the Little 500 weekend.

His lineup included Rick Ross and Nicki Minaj.

In 2019, the 69th men’s Little 500 will take place and the 32nd women’s Little 500 will be contested.

A Route B Route E Route W Route

Fisher Court

IU CAMPUS BUS Route Map

Bus Stops

Memorial Stadium Assembly Hall

17th St

Foster

Evermann

Fee Ln

McNutt

Jordan Ave

Woodlawn Ave

Briscoe

Campus View

Luddy Hall

SRSC

Kelley School of Business

10th St

Eigenmann 10th & Union

Psychology

Wells Library

Union St

Collins/ Informatics Hutton Honors College

7th St

IU Auditorium

NealMarshall/ Lee Norvelle Theatre

Jordan Parking Garage

School of Education

Sample Gates Maurer School of Law

Jordan Hall

Atwater Ave

3rd St

3rd & Jordan

Willkie

Rose Ave

Sen. Barack Obama watches pace laps with IU Student Foundation director Jenny Bruffey before the start of the women’s Little 500 bicycle race in 2008 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Obama walked around the track and greeted each team before the race.

Mason Hall

IMU

Jordan Ave

IDS FILE PHOTO

Indiana Ave

IMU

Forest

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

DoubleMap is an online bus-tracking application delivering real-time information about both IU and Bloomington Transit buses. DoubleMap is accessible at bloomington.doublemap. com or as on iOS and Android app.

Features • Real-time bus updates • Reliable in-bus GPS tracking system • Watch the buses move on the grid and see if they are near where you plan on catching your ride

Buses are open to all students, faculty, staff, and visitors to the IU Bloomington campus. No ID’s, passes or fares are required to ride.

MATT BEGALA | IDS

Former IU women’s basketball player Tyra Buss shakes hands with the Black Key Bulls cycling team at the men’s Little 500 on April 21, 2018, at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Buss was part of the winning IU Women’s Basketball team in the WNIT Championship.

Visit our website prior to coming to campus at iubus.indiana.edu

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Life on campus When living on campus, students have the ability to customize their dorm rooms with decorations, lights and reminders of home.

TY VINSON | IDS

Then-freshman Brooklynn Weisenbach lived in the INSPIRE Living Learning Center in Spruce Residence Hall with then-freshman Skye Huffman in 2017-18. Both are biology education majors and enjoy living together.

“We have never even had an argument,” Weisenbach said.

TY VINSON | IDS

Using Command Hooks to prevent any wall damage, then-freshmen Brooklynn Weisenbach and Skye Huffman decorated with tapestries and Christmas lights all around their room. Living in the dorms, students don’t have as many options of tools to hang things with, like tacks and nails.

TY VINSON | IDS

Despite having a small work space, then-freshman Brooklynn Weisenbach made the most of it and decorated with photos and Christmas lights. “I only study in my dorm,” Weisenbach said. “It’s easy for me to differentiate schoolwork and relaxing time even when working in my room.”

TY VINSON | IDS

Then-freshmen Brooklynn Weisenbach and Skye Huffman had their beds lofted, and they kept the fridge and microwave beneath the top bunk. Weisenbach and Huffman wanted to move their beds to another part of their room, but didn’t have the freedom to do so due to RPS regulations.

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Top social video games to play in the residence halls Clark Gudas ckgudas@.iu.edu | @This_isnt_clark

Video games are a great way to connect with new people and form friendships over common bonds.

When moving into a new living space, this media form can be an easy way to break into conversation about shared interests and find something entertaining to do with a group of people from the same residence hall floor or apartment.

Different video games are better for different social circles and interests, whether it be competitive gaming, sports or casual beat-em-ups. Here are some popular games that are great for any social occasion — ice breakers, parties or casual hangouts.

Super Smash Bros.

The ruler of fighting party games, “Super Smash Bros.� first hit the Nintendo 64 in 1999, and has resulted in three sequels since.

Up to four players and computer-controlled users — up to eight in the most recent version of the game — choose characters from the Nintendo universe and engage in fast-paced, brawl-inspired combat. Win by sending opponents falling off the main stage or flying off the screen. “Super Smash Bros.� revels in its nostalgia and absurdity, which make it appealing to groups of people who play games for casual entertainment rather than serious competition.

That doesn’t mean the games don’t have anything to offer to serious groups of gamers.

Smash at IU is a local gaming community that meets on a biweekly basis for a competition called “Btown Beatdown,� which is free for anyone to attend. On the off week, the group holds a tournament called “Hyperbolic Time Chamber,� a friendly session for less competitive players.

Last spring, Smash at IU partnered with Union Board to put on the largest “Super Smash Bros.� tournament in Indiana’s history.

On a national scale, the game franchise has such a large esports following that top players can walk away with $10,000 cash prizes from tournament events, according to Red Bull’s website.

Looking for a casual, easily accessible game to play with new friends? Have a dispute in the residence hall? Take it to the proving grounds in “Super Smash Bros.�

Mario Kart If there’s a game as fun to play in college as it was as a kid, it’s “Mario Kart.� The banana-flinging, shell-launching racing game is the second most popular video game franchise in history, with more than eight games and 110,770,000 copies sold since 1981.

Characters from the Mario franchise race on themed courses, such as castles, mountainsides and farms, as they use pow-

er ups to outdo the competition. With varying levels of difficulty, customization and tweaking, Mario Kart offers the ability for anyone living in a residence hall to come together over a common bond.

Looking for a competitive floor event that everyone can participate in? “Mario Kart� is the game to go with. You might consider ordering a local favorite, Baked! of Bloomington, to keep the energy — and the sugar levels — high.

Wii Sports Swing rackets, throw bowling balls and try not to hit your hand on the top bunk in “Wii Sports.� The 2006 release is a friendly gaming experience focused on motion-controlled virtual sports.

The game features five of them — tennis, baseball, bowling, golf and boxing — fully controlled by the player’s movement.

Packaged with the original system, “Wii Sports� is a game many current IU students would have played if they owned at Wii when they were younger.

Though it can be played by a single person, it’s relaxed, competitive nature shines in social situations, such as in a residence hall with friends or floormates. Because of the activity and energy required in each motion-controlled swing and punch, the game raises the spirits of those playing and leads to a fun and excited atmosphere.

Though it may not be best to play “Wii Sports� in a residence hall because of the limited space and amount of necessary player movement, many residence halls have common rooms where consoles, such as a Wii, can be hooked up to a television.

Make sure to wear the wrist strap.

Fortnite The survival game “Fortnite� swept the nation in 2018, with college campuses included. The video game is set in contemporary Earth, with a storm causing the disappearance of most of the world’s population. Zombie-like creatures are dispatched to try and attack the remainder of Earth’s population.

The game allows up to four players to cooperate on missions on randomly-generated maps to collect resources, build forts around defensive objects that are meant to protect against the storm and to construct weapons.

A popular standalone mode for the game is “Fortnite Battle Royale,� which came out in September 2017.

The standalone mode features up to 100 players, playing alone, in duos or in squads of up to four players. Each player attempts to be the last player alive by either evading or killing the remaining players. “Fortnite� allows roommates to play against one another, different floors to compete head-to-head, and even friends across campus to do battle within the popular video game.

VARSITY PROPERTIES

Orienter 2018

Cedar Creek

Stadium Crossing and Varsity Properties

Stadium Crossing

Brownstone

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Words of Wisdom Leaders from across campus offer advice on how to prepare for your first year at IU.

Melanie Payne, Director, New Student Orientation

Ceci Jerry, President, Indiana Memorial Union Board of Directors

“Don’t assume that just because someone is not at all like you in beliefs, experiences or culture, that you can’t be friends. Find that exact person and be friends.”

“My one word of advice for incoming students is to learn. Learn as much as possible about Indiana University, its resources, the people you live with in your residence halls, and even finding your niche on campus. Gain as much knowledge in your time here both inside and outside of the classroom.

Our university has so much to offer and sometimes it may be overwhelming, but it will ultimately make your college experience worthwhile. I find myself learning something new every day, which has been the pinnacle of my own time at Indiana University. By utilizing my friends and staff members on campus I have now created my own sense of community at such a large institution.

Ask questions, gain experience, improve your thinking, and be kind always. The true Hoosier way.”

Dave O’Guinn, Vice Provost for Student Affairs and Dean of Students “Get involved. In fact, you are more likely to graduate in four years if you make connections with peers and mentors within your first semester on campus. I encourage you to attend the Student Involvement Fair on Monday, August 20 from 3 to 7 p.m. in Dunn Meadow, and to use the beINvolved online system to find an organization and track all your campus involvements. If you are ever struggling to find your place on campus, reach out to me and the Division of Student Affairs staff. My team and I are always here to help.”

Lillian Casillas-Origel, Director, La Casa/ Latino Cultural Center “Students must be their own strongest advocates and take an active role is seeking support or help immediately when things become challenging.”

Alex Wisniewski, President, Indiana University Student Association “All people are created equal, some just work harder. Find your passion then work towards it.”

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James Wimbush, Vice President of Diversity, Equity, and Multicultural Affairs “To all incoming students, congratulations and welcome! I’m so thrilled you chose Indiana University for this next stage in your journey and I look forward to your renewing presence on campus this fall. As you begin to acquaint yourselves with Bloomington, I hope you’ll enjoy the promising experiences and budding relationships in front of you.

I encourage you to take full advantage of all IU has to offer. Enjoy the campus.

Get involved. Participate in the array of opportunities happening throughout the year. Above all, know you are supported and encouraged to broaden your horizons and do your best work.”

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Doug Bauder, Director, LGBTQ+ Culture Center

Rabbi Sue Silberberg, Executive Director, Helene G. Simon Hillel Center

“Starting your IU experience? Promise yourself that you’ll not just eat at one of Bloomington’s great ‘ethnic’ restaurants, but that you’ll get to know some international students as friends; that you’ll not just read about the research of Alfred Kinsey, but that you’ll hang out with some students who identify themselves as ‘gender fluid, gay or queer,’ that you’ll not just spend time with friends from high school, but that you’ll drop by the First Nations Cultural Center, or La Casa or the Black Culture Center and participate in the programs they have to offer. Promise yourself that you’ll open your mind to new experiences and I promise YOU that your days at IU will be rich and rewarding in so many ways.”

“You are on the brink of an exciting, new beginning at an excellent and caring University. As you prepare to open the doors to a new chapter of our life, you have a wonderful opportunity to shape your future and change the world. You will be challenged and have the privilege of building a community, learning from your professors and textbooks in the classroom, but more importantly, learning outside the classroom, from your friends, from the celebrations and happiness that you find and, also, from the challenges that you will inevitably face and overcome. As you build your future over the next four years, may you integrate into your life the values of social responsibility, caring, and compassion.

May you strive to do good every day and to make our campus and our community an even better place.”

Melanie Castillo-Cullather, Director, IU Asian Culture Center “Transitions in life can be exciting and challenging at the same time. My advice to freshmen is to keep things cool and easy. Remember there are many opportunities in front of you and this is a good time to explore them. Don’t be afraid to make mistakes. Get to know the people whose academic work you admire and learn from, be involved in one or two organizations whose missions align with your values, and most of all, enjoy meeting new friends. If you ever feel alone or need someone to talk to, you are always welcome to come and hang out with us at the Asian Culture Center.”

DEPARTMENT OF

Indiana University

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Industrial/Organizational Psychology Human Factors Consumer Psychology

Psychological Principles of Marketing and Advertising Decision Making and the Brain and more!

To learn more: Visit psych.indiana.edu/psychologyofbusiness or contact Program Director Jonathan Ledbetter (jonledbe@iu.edu)

44

Orienter 2018

Freebies we wish we’d known about when we were freshmen Shows

Health

While the IU Auditorium headliners aren’t free, plenty of student and community shows are. To see a list of free events, visit iuauditorium.com. If you want to see a headliner or traveling Broadway act, volunteer as an usher and see it for free.

The Health Center offers a free session with a dietician, free sessions designed to kick a smoking habit and free condoms as well.

Comedy Several student comedy troupes perform improv, sketches and stand-up at the Indiana Memorial Union.

Your résumé Get a little help with the job search and résumé writing at the Career Development Center. Visit indiana.edu/~career for tips and examples, or drop in between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 625 N. Jordan Ave.

Art Opening receptions for exhibits in the School of Fine Arts are free to the public and often include finger foods like cheese and crackers.

Software Visit iuware.iu.edu to download free versions of popular and usually expensive software such as Adobe Creative Suite and Microsoft Office.

Movies Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday night, the IMU shows a recently released film. Shows begin at 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

News The Indiana Daily Student and other IU Student Media publications are offered free on campus. You can also stop by the Kelley School of Business for a free copy of the Wall Street Journal.

SCHOOL OF

EXPLORE YOUR CREATIVE SIDE WITH OUR GENED A&H COURSES

SOAD-A 101

Creative Core: Color Explore color’s fundamental principles, formal elements, and more

SOAD-A 102

Creative Core: Drawing Learn the fundamentals of drawing, including: placement, scale, volume, light

SOAD-A 103

Creative Core: 3D Design Explore three-dimensional form by studying volume, space, material, and physical force

SOAD-D 191

Design Studies: Form and Function Study the way designers make decisions like: how to shape objects and how that effects user experience

SOAD-N 110

Introduction to Studio Art for Nonmajors Learn the basic elements and techniques of design and studio art through exploration of two- and three-dimensional media

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Introduction to Photography for Nonmajors Explore photography basics by learning technical, aesthetic, and historical issues of quality image making (requires digital SLR camera or digital camera with full manual controls)

WE OFFER MINORS IN: + Apparel Merchandising + Illustration Learn more + connect: soaad.indiana.edu soadadmt@indiana.edu

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IDS FILE PHOTO

Workouts If you’re bored of the treadmill, check out free Zumba and kickboxing sessions, just two of the many free workout classes offered at the SRSC.

quota, 650 pages for undergraduates and 1,000 per semester for graduates, as free luxuries that you should take advantage of while on campus.

Music Convenience You paid for them with your student fees, but we think of the bus system and print

The Jacobs School of Music presents about 1,100 performances each year, most of which are free. This is a great way to impress a date at no cost.

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IDS FILE PHOTO

Textbooks

Men, Interested in Greek Life at IU? Visit IUIFC.org and create a profile to get involved with the process

Helping you decide where and when to buy or rent After your bursar bill is paid and you’re settled into your dorm with furniture and snacks, there’s still one expense left: textbooks.

Textbooks seem to get pricier every year and always come at an unexpected cost to many students. However, there are many ways to save money on textbooks through the options available in Bloomington and online.

to buy books are the IU Bookstore in the Indiana Memorial Union and TIS Bookstore on Third Street across from Jordan Hall. Between these two retailers, you can usually find all of the books you need for just about any class.

But before you buy from these stores, compare their prices online at websites like Chegg or Amazon. There are many online textbook vendors that buy books nationwide, which allows them to offer books at a lower rate. The only downside is waiting for them to ship to you.

Should I buy or rent?

When should I buy books?

There are only a few reasons why you would need to buy a textbook. First, if you plan to use it past one semester. There are some textbooks that can be good resources as you take classes in your major area of study.

Holding onto these after one semester may be worth the larger ticket price.

You could also buy the book if you plan to take large amounts of notes in the book itself.

Rental agreements generally don’t allow you to heavily mark the books, so it would be better to buy.

Other than keeping the book or wanting to take copious notes, you should always try to rent books to save the most money. Rental prices are usually much cheaper than the cost to buy it.

All IU students have the ability to order every book listed on their syllabus before classes even begin. However, you may want to wait until after the first day of class to order. Sometimes professors make last minute decisions and change the required reading or drop a book.

And don’t worry about being ill-prepared on your first day. Professors usually give you ample time to order books and will post the readings online for the first week or two.

You could also split the cost of a textbook between a friend by only purchasing one for the both of you. Some books are only required for homework and it would be easy to share one.

The best advice for buying textbooks is to compare prices and be smart. There are many ways to save money if you only take the time to research.

BY ALISON GRAHAM news@idsnews.com

Where should I buy books?

In Bloomington, the most popular places

Rush Orientation September 13 starting with an information seminar Rush Tables September 16 Further dates & details will be visible on our website and social media

For more information email IFCIUrecruitment@gmail.com or visit iuifc.org

46

Orienter 2018

A distinguished campus: famous IU alumni Today, IU boasts more than 600,000 living alumni. Some names and faces of IU alums are more familiar than others.

Here are a few, past and present, you might recognize.

Evan Bayh Evan is the son of former United States Senator Birch Bayh, and he followed in his father’s political footsteps.

After serving as governor of Indiana from 1989 to 1997, the 1978 Kelley School of Business graduate was a U.S. senator from 1999 to 2011.

Louis Armstrong. His most notable works are “Stardust” and “Georgia On My Mind.” A statue of the musician can be found near the entrance to the IU Cinema.

Ryan Murphy Murphy has worked on TV shows such as “Nip/Tuck,”“Glee” and “American Horror Story.”

While at IU, he wrote for the Indiana Daily Student and was part of the Singing Hoosiers.

is perhaps best-known as the owner of the Dallas Mavericks basketball team.

In 2015 Cuban donated $5 million to the athletic department to establish the Mark Cuban Center for Sports Media and Technology.

Mark Spitz This Olympic gold medalist swimmer, who won seven medals in 1972, has only been surpassed by Michael Phelps, who won eight in 2008. While at IU, Spitz trained with legendary Coach James "Doc" Counsilman and won eight individual NCAA titles.

Suzanne Collins After graduating from IU with a double major in drama and telecommunications, Collins worked on several Nickelodeon shows, including “Clarissa Explains It All." She is the author of “The Hunger Games” series.

Victor Oladipo Oladipo is currently an NBA all-star with the Indiana Pacers, having a career season in 2017-18 in which he averaged 23.1 points per game. He left school early for the NBA draft after playing for IU for three seasons.

However, he acquired enough credits to earn his degree in sports communication during those three years in Bloomington.

Booker T. Jones The leader of Stax’s house band Booker T. & the MGs spent much of his IU career driving between Bloomington and Memphis, Tennessee, to play with his band on the weekends.

The award-winning composer of “Green Onions” was IU’s 2012 spring commencement speaker, where he also received an honorary doctorate degree from the Jacobs School of Music.

Hoagy Carmichael A famous jazz pianist and composer, Carmichael attended IU’s Maurer School of Law and earned his degree in 1926.

Carmichael worked with the likes of

Joshua Bell A Bloomington native, Bell is a Grammy award-winning violinist. In 2007, the Jacobs School of Music alumnus joined the faculty as a senior lecturer.

Michael Uslan Uslan is a producer of the Batman movies.

An avid comic book collector, he donated his entire collection of more than 30,000 comics to the Lilly Library in 2005.

Hoagy Carmichael

COURTESY PHOTO

Mark Cuban A member of the IU class of 1981, Cuban

Suzanne Collins

COURTESY PHOTO

WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY?

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Join the IU Real Estate Club We provide members with access to an array of experiences.

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kelley.iu.edu/reclub

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47

WHO TO FOLLOW ONLINE: Don’t know where to get started?

These basic accounts can help you.

f

FACEBOOK Indiana University The official Facebook page keeps students updated on /IndianaUniversity

events on campus and serves as a network for Hoosiers.

Indiana Daily Student Connect with IU Student Media to keep up with

IDS /idsnews

the latest stories from campus and beyond.

TWITTER Indiana University @IUBloomington IU’s official Twitter feed. This account posts about everything happening on campus so students don’t miss the next big event.

Fulfilling your language requirement?

IU offers a WORLD of languages this fall Akan

ESL

Japanese

Russian

American Sign Language

Estonian

Kazakh

Sanskrit

Finnish

Korean

Spanish

Arabic

French

Kurdish

Swahili

Bamana

German

Kyrgyz

Thai

Bengali

Greek (Classical)

Latin

Tibetan

Bosnian/ Croatian/ Serbian

Maya

Turkish

Greek (Modern)

Mongolian

Ukrainian

Haitian Creole

Norwegian

Urdu

Hebrew (Biblical)

Old Church Slavonic

Uyghur

Hebrew (Modern)

Old High German

Wolof

Egyptian (Demotic)

Hindi

Persian

Yiddish

Hungarian

Polish

Yoruba

Egyptian (Hieroglyphic)

Indonesian

Portuguese

Zulu

Italian

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Indiana Athletics @IUHoosiers The official Twitter feed for IU Athletics. This account provides information about the University’s sports teams, including practice updates, facts and trivia.

Uzbek

Indiana Daily Student @idsnews If you forgot to pick up your copy of the paper on newsstands around campus, you can still read what’s happening, as well as receive updates throughout the day.

INSTAGRAM Indiana University @IUBloomington Always a good follow for anything from pictures of a snowy Sample Gates to pictures of tulips blooming on campus.

Indiana Men’s Basketball @indianambb There is perhaps no better team Instagram account in the country, with IU sending photos and graphics explaining the game and season to date.

IDS

Indiana Daily Student @idsnews See all the pictures from the IDS’ talented photography staff by following along on Instagram.

• Fulfill your language requirement with almost 50 languages taught each semester (and over 70 taught on a regular basis) • Leverage your major with professional proficiency in a current or a new language • Explore other languages taught almost nowhere else in the US • Add a new language to your repertoire See brochures for many of our languages: www.indiana.edu/~iucle/language-programs/brochures Check when these languages are being taught this fall: registrar.indiana.edu/calendars/schedule-of-classes.shtml

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Orienter 2018

Dunn Meadow: A special gathering place In 1962, the IU Board of Trustees designated Dunn Meadow as a space on campus for spontaneous free speech.

Through the years, it’s become a gathering place for students. Different groups have used the meadow — each expressing their own wishes and remembrances in a single, historical space.

In the past, Dunn Meadow has been used as a concert venue, the site of various festivals, a place where memorials and vigils occurred and the location of protests by students and Bloomington residents.

IDS FILE PHOTO

CONCERTS Girl Talk performs in 2009 to a crowd in Dunn Meadow. The Victoria’s Secret B-Town Bash transformed Dunn Meadow into a scene more reminiscent of a full-fledged music festival than that of a Midwestern college campus.

Need a Tutor?

Get Free Help Academic Support Center • Sun - Thurs. 7 - 11 p.m.

Locations in Briscoe, Teter, Forest, the culture centersM and OVPDEMA offices. We help you succeed.

Same-day in-person sign-ups begin at 6 p.m.

Contact us: 812-855-6931 academicsupport.indiana.edu

Orienter 2018

49

HISTORY ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

GROUP ACTIVITIES Alpha Phi sorority members compete in a “Capture the Flag” tournament in 2008 to raise money for heart disease research.

IDS FILE PHOTO

FESTIVALS Jackson Caldwell gets his face painted during Culture Shock in 2010. Student radio station WIUX organizes the event every spring in Dunn Meadow, which features live music and other activities.

IDS FILE PHOTO

VIGILS The IU community gathered in Dunn Meadow during a vigil in 2015 to remember students Yaolin Wang and Joseph Smedley. Both Smedley and Wang died the previous week. The vigil was organized by Indiana University Student Association.

Never Present.

Always with Us.

ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

PROTESTS In the 1980s, students and Bloomington residents protested in Dunn Meadow against the apartheid government in South Africa. Some constructed and camped out in a shanty town and urged IU to divest any interests in the country.

History classes—from ancient Greece to the 1960s, from Moscow to Shanghai—prepare you to understand the modern world.

Employers give top marks to history students for how they think, write, and communicate.

Many History courses fulfill General Education S&H and World Culture requirements.

IU ARCHIVES

DEMONSTRATIONS Students rally in Dunn Meadow to protest the war in Vietnam in 1967. Over the years, Dunn Meadow has been a gathering space for students of all political persuasions to speak out, for and against a wide range of causes.

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Orienter 2018

RABI ABONOUR | IDS

The IU RedSteppers, led by Marching Hundred drum major Tonya Mitchell, march down Indiana Avenue during the 2010 IU Homecoming Parade.

Campus traditions make Bloomington, IU home

By Lauren Rearick news@idsnews.com

College life is filled with traditions old and new. Part of coming to IU might mean embracing some of IU’s past traditions — or creating new ones of your own. Whether it’s singing the fight song at basketball games or raising money at the Indiana Universities Dance Marathon, these Hoosier traditions run deep.

Here are a few of the customs that Hoosiers enjoy together.

SPORTS Many college traditions center around sports teams and events. At IU, one of the oldest traditions takes place each fall when in-state football rivals IU and Purdue battle for the Old Oaken Bucket trophy. The game dates back to the 1920s.

When IU faces Michigan State, they compete for the Old Brass Spittoon. The Hoosiers

CLAYTON MOORE | IDS

Cody Latimer leaps for a touchdown catch in the end zone, just before the end of the first half, during IU’s victory against Illinois in 2013 at Memorial Stadium.

The 2018 Marching Hundred announces openings for

woodwinds, brass, percussion and RedSteppers.

Free academic credit Free travel during and after the season • Free admission to home football games • •

Come and join the Sudler Award-Winning Marching Hundred!

For more information, visit: www.marchinghundred.org

captured the spittoon for the first time in 8 years in 2016.

IU was one of the first universities in the nation to adopt a homecoming tradition.

The annual October celebration ends with a football game. Homecoming isn’t just about sports, though. Hoosier alumni return to campus to join in on the festivities, which include a parade, pep rally and fireworks.

First performed in 1912, “Indiana, Our Indiana” is the IU fight song, and played at every IU football and basketball game.

Each fall, Hoosier Hysteria marks the official kick-off to the basketball season. The event features slam dunk and three-pointer contests and is an opportunity for fans to meet the men’s and women’s teams.

April’s Little 500 race is one of the definitive traditions at IU. The cycling race dates back to the 1950s. Over the years, the race and related events have been dubbed, “The World’s Greatest College Weekend.” Learn more about Little 500 and its history on page 38.

4+1 Pathway Earn a Master’s in Latin American and Caribbean Studies in One Year Become an expert in a major world region Takes half the time of a traditional M.A. No GRE required.

Apply by March 8, 2019 Contact: clacs@indiana.edu

Orienter 2018

51

LUKE SCHRAM | IDS

Jill Behrman 5K Color the Campus participants fling colored powder into the air during a post-race color launch at the Student Recreational Sports Center. The philanthropic event serves to honor the memory of former IU student Jill Behrman through scholarships.

PHILANTHROPY IU’s Dance Marathon is a year-long fundraiser that ends with a 36-hour event.

Thousands of students participate in IUDM to help raise money for Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis.

Each year, Zeta Tau Alpha presents Big Man on Campus. Fraternities compete in a talent show for the BMOC crown while raising money for breast cancer research. In 2017, the event brought in $182,000.

Each year before homecoming, students participate in the Nearly Naked Mile where scantily-clad students run a mile around campus. Money or donations of fall and winter clothing are collected and given to a local organization in need.

JUST FOR FUN Feeling romantic? According to IU lore, couples who kiss in the Rose Well House on Valentine’s Day are destined to stay together.

Feeling lucky? In 2000, a bronze statue of past IU President Herman B Wells was placed in the Old Crescent area of campus to honor his contributions to shaping IU. Freshman and their parents often shake Wells’ hand for luck.

Alumni and students also stop by for a quick picture and to pay their respects. Read more about Herman B Wells on page 9.

Some dates to save Homecoming Week of October 13 IU is scheduled to play Iowa Saturday, Oct. 13.

Visit alumni.iu.edu for updates on the game, parade and other Homecoming events.

IU Dance Marathon November 2 - 4 For more information and updates, visit iudm.org.

Little 500 April 12 - April 13 For more information on the race festivities and tickets, visit iusf.indiana.edu.

Learn the words to IU’s school songs From freshmen to seniors, every Hoosier should know the words to IU’s most iconic songs.

These are two tunes you are sure to encounter during your time at IU. IU fight song “Indiana, our Indiana”

Alma mater “Hail to Old IU”

Indiana, our Indiana Indiana, we’re all for you We will fight for the cream and crimson For the glory of old IU. Never daunted, we cannot falter In the battle, we’re tried and true.

Indiana, our Indiana, Indiana, we’re all for you!

Come and join in song together, Shout with might and main.

Our beloved Alma Mater, Sound her praise again.

Gloriana Frangipana, E’er to her be true.

She’s the pride of Indiana, Hail to Old IU!

Lyrics by Russel P. Harker Music from “The Viking March” by Karl L. King

Lyrics by J.T. Giles Music from an old Scottish song

Looking for a major that can lead to a fulfilling career helping others?

Explore Speech & Hearing Sciences.

IU’s graduate programs in Speech & Hearing Sciences are ranked #12 and #17 in the US — most of these same outstanding graduate faculty teach our undergraduates.

Most of our graduates go on to graduate programs for training in speech-language pathology (2-yr Master’s degree) or audiology (3-yr or 4-yr Professional Doctorate, AuD).

Our major is interdisciplinary with considerable coursework in psychology, development, anatomy & physiology, linguistics, and acoustics.

DID YOU KNOW? The US Department of Labor (2012) reports that…

• The median annual salary for speech therapists is $69,870 and job growth is projected at 19% from 2012-2022 (“faster than average”).

• The median annual salary for audiologists is $69,720 and job growth is projected at 34% from 2012-2022 (“much faster than average”).

• Clearly, an SPHS major offers the opportunity to “do well” for the foreseeable future.

Speech-language pathologists and audiologist diagnose and treat communication disorders in people ranging from newborns to older adults — our majors have the chance to enjoy a life-long fulfilling career in which they also “do good” by helping their fellow human beings.

To start your journey, register this fall for SPHS S-106 or SPHS S-108 Audiology & Speech Therapy: works of the heart

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Orienter 2018

Becoming a member of the Crimson Guard From watching IU football games at Memorial Stadium, to lining up hours in advance at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall for men’s and women’s basketball games, immerse yourself as a fan at IU as part of the Crimson Guard student section.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Students cheer on the IU football team during a game against Iowa at Memorial Stadium in 2015.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Supporters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, commonly referred to as Sig Ep, cheer during the final laps of the Little 500 men’s race in 2013 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Fans cheer at the Little 500 women’s race in 2014 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Discover Italian!

Choose YOUR type of course for Fall 2018 Online - FRIT-M 100. Get the full range of basic Italian skills without setting foot in a classroom.

Hybrid - FRIT-M 100. Spend 3 days in the classroom plus work online to earn 4 credit hours.

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Literary - One class of FRIT-M 100 is “Love, War and Plague” and focuses on the famous novel I Promessi Sposi (The Betrothed). ǣ Ǥ Ǥ ͺͳʹǦͺͷͷǦͳͻͷʹ ϐ ̷ Ǥ

Study for a semester or year at the oldest university in Europe Bologna!

The IU Deparment of Labor Studies has been a leader in labor education for more than 60 years, with a program that caters to students with diverse backgrounds and educational needs. Labor Studies is an interdisciplinary major for all learners: returning students, traditional students, and working adults.

All courses are 100% online.

We offer 3 credit hour and 1 credit hour courses.

Labor Studies offers university credits for prior learning.

Learn more at:

labor.iu.edu

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53

The Department of International Studies offers a B.A./M.A. combined degree. » Only one year of graduate » Global Health and Environment school tuition » Human Rights and International Law » No need to take the GRE » Diplomacy, Security, and Governance » Finish in 5 years » Global Development » Culture and Politics GLOBAL CHALLENGES, » Peace and Conflict IDS FILE PHOTO

Cheerleaders smile and perform during Hoosier Hysteria at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

CONTACT: Emily Williams elwill@indiana.edu Olga Bueva obueva@iu.edu

AND

YOU.

For more information please visit: http://www.indiana.edu/~intlweb/graduate/bama.shtml

IDS FILE PHOTO

Students Bailey Kennedy and Margo Hess cheer on the Alphi Phi Little 500 team in 2016 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

The Department of International Studies offers a B.A. in International Law & Institutions Take coursework in:

» International Law and Legal Institutions » Law and Authoritarianism in World Regions » Intervention and Sovereignty » International Human Rights

…and more.

CONTACT: Emily Williams elwill@indiana.edu Olga Bueva obueva@iu.edu

IDS FILE PHOTO

IU women’s basketball players cheer during a game against Minnesota at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

For more information please visit: http://www.indiana.edu/~intlweb/graduate/bama.shtml

54

Orienter 2018

First-year habits to avoid We all have bad habits, but these are some of the worst to start during your freshman year of college.

2

By Rachel Wisinski rlwisins@indiana.edu

As a freshman, you'll take on a number of unfamiliar responsibilities. With them come some challenges you'll look to avoid at all costs. Don't fall into these bad habits, and it'll get easier. Here are some suggestions on how to stay on the right track.

1

Procrastinating It’s easy to choose Netflix instead of your econ textbook on a Monday night.

But you can’t wait until the week before an exam to break the binding and still expect an A. Procrastination is a bad habit most students engage in.

“I procrastinate sometimes, but I try not to,” student Michelle Bouillon said.

If you can find the motivation to complete your assignments, you’ll be well on your way to overcoming this bad habit.

“I think about if I have my work done, I’ll be able to do what I want to, like hanging out with friends or watching TV,” Bouillon said. “The sooner I get my work done, the faster I can relax later.”

Skipping class You’ve hit the snooze button one too many times and missed class. No biggie.

But for classes with a strict attendance policy, skipping too many can become a death sentence for your grades.

Alex McCormick, associate professor in the IU School of Education, said classes are set up a certain way to expedite learning through more than just reading.

“When students skip class, they miss out on whatever experiences the instructor has designed to facilitate learning, such as organized class discussions, Q&A, demonstrations, debates, guest lectures, group work, etc.,” McCormick said.

He also said it’s a financially unintelligent decision because tuition is paying for the education, which doesn’t happen when the student is not present.

“Students who skip class are effectively wasting part of what they’re paying,” McCormick said.

3

Eating habits Between work for classes and student organizations, not to mention the financial burden, eating a decent meal can be tough.

Katie Shepherd, registered dietitian at the IU Health Center, said students often don’t plan their meals, which causes them to look for convenient foods that are often processed.

They also skip meals, which leads to overeating later, or they do not get enough rest and they turn to caffeine and sugar instead of a healthy meal.

In order to change these habits, Shepherd said setting a goal, writing it down and telling a friend can help you be more accountable.

Planning meals and packing lunches for long days on campus can be most helpful.

Additionally, Residential Programs and Services has instilled an Eat Right option in most dining locations. Looking for these options can alter your outlook on healthy living.

4

Spending too much money Having a social life has a price. You and your roommates get Starbucks every other day. A friend you haven’t seen for a month wants to meet for lunch.

It’s your other friend’s birthday, and you promised her dinner and a night out.

Plus, you need a new outfit for your date.

Though not essential, these expenses are part of the college experience.

However, while in school, you should try to manage your personal finances.

Joseph Fitter, director of IU’s Strategic Finance Academy, recommends tracking every expense through a budget.

“You can’t control what you don’t measure,” Fitter said.

Todd Roberson, a professor in the IU Kelley School of Business - Indianapolis, suggests students prepare a monthly budget comparing their expected versus actual spending. If those variances are repeatedly positive, either find a way to make more money or accept that you cannot spend as much as you would like, Roberson said.

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Your college experience, captured in one book.

The new friends you meet, the teams you cheer for, the concerts you attend, these are the moments at IU that deďŹ ne who you are for years to come. The Arbutus yearbook covers it all. It is your IU experience, captured in one book.

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arbutus INDIANA UNIVERSITY 2018

ORIENTER ADVERTISING INDEX Apartments/Housing Elkins Apartments .............................................................. 48

IU Band Department ........................................................... 50

IU Residential Programs & Services (RPS) ............................. 8

IU Residential Programs & Services (RPS) ............................. 8

IU Bloomington Bookstore ............................................. 10, 31

IU School of Optometry ....................................................... 26

The Monroe ........................................................................ 36

IU Campus Bus .................................................. 9, 27, 39, 54

IU Speech & Hearing Sciences ............................................ 51

Varsity Properties Management ............................................ 41

IU Center for Language Technology (CeLT) ............................ 47

IU Student Foundation (IUSF) ............................................... 6

IU Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies .............. 50

IU Surplus Stores/Sustainability ........................................... 17

Entertainment

IU Central Eurasian Studies ................................................. 44

IU Turkish Language Flagship Center .................................... 24

IU Athletics.......................................................................... 5

IU Chinese Flagship Center ................................................. 21

IU University Information Technology Services (UITS) ............ 42

IU Department of Theatre and Drama ................................... 16

IU Credit Union ............................................ Inside Front Cover

IU Jacobs School of Music ...................................... Back Cover

IU Department of Anthropology ............................................ 35

Recreation/Fitness

IU Department of Comparative Literature .............................. 38

IU Recreational Sports ........................................................ 12

Banks/Financial Services

IU Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences ................ 38

IU Credit Union ............................................ Inside Front Cover

IU Department of French & Italian ....................................... 52

Restaurants

IU Office of Financial Literacy.............................................. 19

IU Department of Germanic Studies ..................................... 23

Bucceto’s Smiling Teeth ...................................................... 24

IU Department of Journalism ............................................... 34

IU Residential Programs & Services (RPS) .............................. 8

Computers Sales/Service

IU Department of Labor Studies ........................................... 52

Taste of India ..................................................................... 30

Dell/USA...................................................... Inside Back Cover

IU Department of Second Language Studies.......................... 30

IU University Information Technology Services (UITS) ............ 42

IU Department of Theatre and Drama ................................... 16

Shopping

IU History Department ........................................................ 49

Evil by the Needle .............................................................. 46

Employment Opportunities

IU India Studies Program ...................................................... 8

IU Bloomington Bookstore ............................................. 10, 31

Army ROTC ........................................................................ 15

IU Individualized Major Program (IMP) ................................. 37

IU Surplus Stores/Sustainability ........................................... 17

IU Campus Bus .................................................. 9, 27, 39, 54

IU Interfraternity Council ..................................................... 45

Puff Puff Give Smoke Shop ................................................. 34

Indiana Daily Student (IDS) ................... 11, 18, 25, 32, 42, 55

IU International Studies Program ......................................... 53

TIS College Bookstore ........................................................... 7

IU Office of First Year Experience Programs (FYE) .................. 33

IU Jacobs School of Music ...................................... Back Cover

IU Residential Programs & Services (RPS) ............................. 8

IU Liberal Arts Management Program (LAMP)........................ 36

Transportation Services

IU Molecular Life Science Program ...................................... 22

Bloomington Transit .............................................................. 1

Health, Beauty & Wellness Services

IU Office of Financial Literacy.............................................. 19

Catch-A-Ride Express Bus Service ........................................ 14

IU School of Optometry ....................................................... 26

IU Office of First Year Experience Programs (FYE) .................. 33

Go Express Travel................................................................ 13

IU Office of Sustainability ................................................... 22

IU Campus Bus .................................................. 9, 27, 39, 54

IU Organizations/Departments/Programs

IU Parking Operations ........................................................... 3

IU Parking Operations ........................................................... 3

Army ROTC ........................................................................ 1 5

IU Political Science ............................................................ 26

IU Academic Support Center ............................................... 48

IU Psychology .................................................................... 43

IU Apparel Merchandising ................................................... 44

IU Real Estate Studies ........................................................ 46

IU Athletics.......................................................................... 5

IU Recreational Sports ........................................................ 12

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MUSIC in your LIFE THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERYONE AT THE JACOBS SCHOOL OF MUSIC. An abundance of options are offered for IU Bloomington students who would like to perform, take classes, or attend a performance at one of the finest schools of music in the world.

PERFORM Did you play an instrument or sing in high school? Want to continue performing? Check out the Marching Hundred, the Singing Hoosiers, and more. Visit music.indiana.edu/ degrees/undergraduate/minors/ nonmajor.shtml.

ENROLL Round out your life with great nonmajor music courses. Visit music. indiana.edu/generalstudies.

PURCHASE TICKETS Opera

EXPERIENCE FREE EVENTS Orchestra Magnificent classical ensembles playing the works of the masters and contemporary composers

Jazz Bands & Combos An exciting Monday night tradition

Symphonic Bands

Music that is up close and personal

Talks & Lectures The stories behind the music

VIEW UPCOMING EVENTS music.indiana.edu/events

Amazing Wind Ensemble performances, often on Tuesday nights

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Ten beautiful vocal groups to keep you humming

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Gorgeous fall and spring productions plus The Nutcracker

Recitals

Faculty and student performances in intimate settings

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