Dakota Walker, a Bloomingfoods employee who works in the produce department leads a pro-unionization march from the Bloomingfoods store located on 6 street to the Bloomingfoods Administrative Office located on South Gentry St. on October 7. "What do we want?" he said into the megaphone. The protestors responded, "A union." "When do we want it?" "Now."
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Michelle Powell, a gender studies instructor, observes a moment of silence before a candle light vigil walk to Showwalter Fountain Thursday, as part of the Trans Day of Rememberance.
Various holiday trinkets are sold at the Monroe County History Center's "Holiday Market" sale. The items were donated to the center and will be sold there until the first weekend of December.
"Holiday Jewelry" is sold for $1.00 at the Monroe County History Center's "Holiday Market" sale. The items were donated to the center and will be sold there until the first weekend of December.
IU Professor Joe Varga speaks outside of Wonderlab, where the Bloomingfoods annual meeting took place, Wednesday during a pro-unionization rally.
Caleb Marshall, IU Recreational Sport Instructor, dances in front of a crowd of students before the Nearly Naked Mile run Wednesday at Dunn Meadow.
IU Professor Joe Varga speaks outside of Wonderlab, where the Bloomingfoods annual meeting took place, Wednesday during a pro-unionization rally.
Runners cross the finish line at Sample Gates during the Nearly Naked Mile run Wednesday. Approximately 1,500 students participated in the run, which benefited the United Way through monetary and clothing donations.
Senior Ted Tarricone speaks with fellow runners after having just finished the Naked Mile Wednesday at Sample Gates.
Caleb Marshall, IU Recreational Sport Instructor, dances in front of a crowd of students before the Nearly Naked Mile run Wednesday at Dunn Meadow.
Marching Hundred field
Emily Warren plays the final song of the Marching Hundred's half-time show alongside her fellow band members. Earlier she explained why she loves the idea of being a marching band by saying, “You get to go into a football stadium with all of your friends in front of a huge crowd of people and it gets broadcasted on TV,” she continues. “It’s very cool knowing that, at the end of the day, you’re in a group that others look up to in awe and say ‘Wow, I can’t do that.’”
Marching Hundred Intro
Emily Warren looks out into the crowd as she plays the baritone horn during the Marching Hundred's first performance of their half-time show routine. During the show she not only plays various songs from the 70s, but also marches, sways, and dances to them all accross the field.
Marching Hundred concourse
The Marching Hundred practices in the concourse before the show due to the rain.
Marching Hundred rain
Liliana Palacio and Emily Warren walk with their fellow band members towards shelter after an announcement was made that unsafe weather conditions have delayed the events of the football game. The announcement was made just as members of the Marching Hundred were taking the field for their pre-game show.
Marching Hundred
Liliana Palacio and Emily Warren walk with their fellow band members towards shelter after an announcement was made that unsafe weather conditions have delayed the events of the football game. The announcement was made just as members of the Marching Hundred were taking the field for their pre-game show.
UFCW organizer Sean Stewart leads a group of pro-unionization rally participants in chants Tuesday outside of the BloomingFoods board meeting. The pro-union rally started at the BloomingFoods store located on 6th street and ended outside of the building where the board meeting was being held.
Men's Little 500
A rider for the Black Key Bulls waves the Black Key Bull flag after having just won the Little 500 bike race on Saturday at the Bill Armstong Stadium.
A volunteer directs Layla to feel what unprocessed cotton feels like. The booth displayed various raw materials used to make clothing, and aimed to teach children to think about where their clothes come from.
Miss Monroe County of 2014, Lindsey Vandeventer, speaks with pre-schooler, Layla Bishop, during the Children's County Fair on Tuesday. Layla referred to Vandaventer as "the queen" and was excited about meeting her.
Katie Bishop leaves with her daughter Layla after having spent about two and half hours at the festival. "It was fun," Katie said. "I think it's important for kids to have experiences like this."