Monday, Aug. 31, 2015

MONDAY, AUG. 31, 2015

IDS

Bloomington PRIDE Our coverage of the second annual PRIDE Summerfest, page 5

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

TEDx details made public

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

siers dominated, they struggled to find the breakthrough.

“Our guys left everything out there,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said.

“I can’t fault one bit of effort in what we created. Notre Dame is a team that is tough to break, and we didn’t get a break today.”

The Fighting Irish held on with resolute defense and brought the game into overtime.

It was in the second period of overtime when freshman midfielder Thomas Ueland popped up to score the win for Notre Dame.

Tickets will be available for purchase at the IU Auditorium for the first TEDxIndianaUniversity event starting at 10 a.m.

Sept. 4.

Aligning with the speaker series’ model, TEDx will be coming to IU this fall in order to present “ideas worth spreading.” At 7 p.m. Nov. 13, students, faculty and community members alike will have the opportunity to hear ideas from the different perspectives of eight speakers.

The goal of the program is to help communities, organizations and individuals spark conversation and connection through opening peoples’ eyes to seeing different perspectives, said IU junior and director of finance Dmitry Simakov.

This event is the first TEDx event at IU and will hopefully lead to a recurring annual event following the initial startup, according to a TEDx release.

The TEDxIndianaUniversity officers obtained licensing from TED as well as IU and have garnered support from a variety of schools and departments.

At TEDxIndianaUniversity, innovative thinkers from both the University as well as the greater community will discuss their approaches to some of humanity’s fundamental concerns. TEDxIndianaUniversity seeks to enrich the college experience outside the classroom with inspiring talks and performances showcasing talent within the University and beyond, according to the release.

“This summer when we decided on a theme, it involved reaching out to a lot of people

SEE OVERTIME, PAGE 9

SEE TEDX, PAGE 3

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

Senior Forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen passes the ball during IU’s game against Notre Dame on Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU lost 0-1 after Notre Dame scored a goal during the second overtime of the game.

HELD BACK IU loses 1-0 after dominant performance in regulation and two shots off the crossbar

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

The ball was loose in the IU box.

It looked like a Hoosier defender was going to be able to clear the ball and run the little remaining time off the clock.

Instead, Notre Dame sophomore Blake Toewnes was able to get a foot on the ball and cross it into the box, where freshman Thomas Ueland headed the ball into the back of the net with 1:28 remaining in the final overtime period.

The goal gave Notre Dame a 1-0 overtime victory against IU on Sunday in the Adidas/IU Credit Union Classic, despite the Hoosiers dominating possession throughout, and out-shooting the Fighting Irish 14-6.

“We were clearly the better team

in almost every capacity, in almost every aspect of the game,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “We should have been better in the overtime.”

While Yeagley said the Hoosiers were clearly the better team throughout regulation, he conceded Notre Dame was the better team in the two 10-minute overtime periods.

IU was simply too tired to maintain the level of play it had displayed throughout regulation, he said.

“I thought with some fresh bodies on the field, we could have been better physically to be able to win second balls and be able to press them a little bit better like we did in the first half,” Yeagley said.

With fatigue comes mental mistakes and a lack of communication, SEE CROSSBAR, PAGE 9

No. 14 Hoosiers lose Adidas/Credit Union Tournament in overtime to No. 4 ND

By Lionel Lim lalimwei@indiana.edu | @lionellimwx

The score line was not what No. 14 IU was looking for, as they went down with a 1-0 loss in overtime against No. 4 Notre Dame on Sunday afternoon at the Adidas/IU Credit Union Classic.

The Hoosiers started the game ahead, dominating most of the possession and had more attempts on goal than the Fighting Irish during the regulation 90 minutes.

IU had the chance to put itself ahead in the game as early as the eighth minute when senior forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen flashed a header across the goal, only for it to hit the post and go out.

This would set the tone for the rest of the game. Though the Hoo-

More men’s soccer, page 6 See how the Hoosiers did against St. Johns on Friday.

Toy and comic expo brings superheroes, Jedi to town

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

Rap Battle Spidey, or Jackie Brady, has a lot in common with the original Spiderman.

Like Peter Parker, Brady lost his parents at a young age and was raised by his aunt and uncle. Both men wear a spidey suit, though Brady’s is accessorized with large spider-shaped bling and a white puffy vest. Instead of spinning webs, Brady’s superpower is spitting rhymes.

“I’m a battle rapper,” Brady said Sunday at the Indiana Toy and Comic Expo in Bloomington.

“I just love Spidey, and there’s not a version like this, so I thought I should keep it as fresh as possible.”

Brady was not the only hero in the crowd of about 2,000. Many people arrived in costume for the

competitive “Best Hero” contest, which Brady won. The Indiana Ghostbusters carpooled from Jasper, Indiana, in a fully equipped Ghostbuster van, and Star Wars Jedi strolled through toy booths with lightsabers in tow.

Stephen Laquire sported his $900 TIE Pilot Star Wars suit.

Though he sometimes attends up to 12 conventions a month, Laquire said he’s always happy to step out in the heavy black outfit.

Security once escorted him from a Walmart for shopping in full fighter pilot gear.

“There’s a fellowship here,” Billy Cooper, the event’s founder, said.

“I think everyone’s like-minded.

We’re all nerdy about something.”

Cooper started the event three years ago in Indianapolis. This is the first time the convention took place in Bloomington.

“Indy got really crowded and wasn’t fitting our mindset,” he said. “Bloomington has an artbased, independent, free-thinking community where everybody steps up. It’s been really great.”

Cooper himself has a collection of more than 2,000 toys. His favorite is a 1978 Shogun Warriors Godzilla.

“I look at toys as an art form,” Cooper said. “The sculpting and the creativity can be as elaborate or as simple as you want.”

Many of the pieces displayed around the Bloomington Convention Center were indeed works of art. Vendors sold things such as colorful images of characters like Pee-wee Herman painted onto vinyl records along with intricate charcoal drawings of characters from “Breaking Bad” and “Game of Thrones”.

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

William Barlow, dressed as Spiderman, flips through the comic books on sale at the Indiana Toy and Comic Expo on Sunday.

Shoppers looked at every kind of Lego character imaginable, paintings of their favorite comic book characters and a giant yellow rubber duck much too large for

any normal-sized bathtub. Fluffy, multi-colored monster toys were also available for snuggling.

SEE EXPO, PAGE 9

Singer-songwriter-comedian combines loss and humor

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

Singer-songwriter-comedian Greg Tamblyn has this bit about laughter in solemn situations, and it’s a true story.

Tamblyn, who performed for an audience of about 25 people Sunday evening at Unity of Bloom-

ington, was on a plane once, flying from Chicago to his home in Kansas City, Missouri. It was shortly after his father died, and he found himself in an aisle seat, sharing the row with a pair of older women.

As it turned out, they were sisters, flying back from a third sister’s funeral. For 15 minutes, they told Tamblyn about memories of

their sister and their present sadness. He told them he knew how they felt.

“I recently lost my dad, a couple of months ago,” he said.

“Oh, you lost your dad?” they replied. “We’re so sorry.”

“Yeah, I wrote a song about it.”

“Oh, you wrote a song? What’s it called?”

“‘Chicken Soup for the Dead.’”

They couldn’t stop laughing after that, Tamblyn said.

“It was way more than that stupid joke deserved, but all that grief came out as laughter,” he said.

Tamblyn, 63, has been combining music and comedy, to various ends, for most of his life. As a young child, he made up parodic

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lyrics to songs he knew, and as a kid in the 1960s, he latched on to the novelty songs that crossed over to AM radio pop stations.

In high school, he played in a rock band, but he waited until after college to start playing on his own.

SEE TAMBLYN, PAGE 9

What a deal!

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

IU ranked in top 10 for foreign languages IU was ranked as one of the 10 most innovative colleges for the study of foreign languages by thebestcolleges.org.

Ranked No. 6, IU was acknowledged for offering 46 different languages, all of which can be taken up to the intermediate level,

many more than several other top colleges in the nation.

IU, also home to numerous Language Flagship programs, uses innovative methods in teaching that put the University on the map for language learning.

Students welcomed back with Asian cuisine

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

In the recently finished Global and International Studies Building, an unused space on the second floor was temporarily transformed into a celebration of food and culture.

Low tables and couches were arranged, trays of food were lined up along the window and people of many backgrounds and cultures flooded the room.

On Friday, the East Asian Studies Center and the East Asian Languages and Cultures department’s annual welcome back party featured food from Korea, Japan and China.

The party also featured a traditional cake ceremony performed by Theresa Kang, associate director of the EASC. Students and faculty could be heard speaking in several different languages, including Chinese and English, as they ate and mingled during the party. Though some discussions revolved around China, most conversations instead revolved around the food.

“The ddeokbokki was my personal favorite,” second year graduate student Evan Bracken said, referring to a Korean rice and fish cake in a spicy sauce.

Other Korean dishes included haemul pajeon,

which translates directly to a seafood and green onion pancake and tastes just like you would expect, said EALC program assistant Samson Lotven.

A huge arrangement of sushi rolls filled with seafood and vegetables formed the centerpiece of the Japanese table. Tempura fish and vegetables were also a popular choice.

The table of Chinese food featured vegetable spring rolls, white rice and pepper beef, a roast of beef with onions and bell peppers.

Though forks were offered, most people opted to try their hand at using chopsticks, with varying levels of success.

Nearly every dish was popular enough that almost all of it had been eaten by the end of the event.

The faculty managed to pull the crowd’s attention away from the food for a few remarks.

EASC interim director Sara Friedman, Kang and EALC chair Scott O’Bryan introduced members of their faculty in attendance and brought attention to events sponsored by the two departments.

“Most of what we do is outreach,” Lotven said. “So unless you have people coming in, seeing it and understanding how they can help, that stuff doesn’t have as much of a voice.”

Friedman announced a

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Interim Director of East Asian Studies Center Sara Friedman makes announcements during the Welcome Back Party Friday afternoon at the Global and International Studies building.

Taiwanese film series beginning in September and IU’s third annual Korean Night, which will take place Saturday,Oct. 3.

The film series will include food, performances and guest speakers.

Friedman also encouraged those in attendance to consider volunteering for the EASC and EALC. “With all of this outreach that we do, there’s nothing

negative about those experiences,” Lotven said. “It’s nice to expose that kind of thing to people, the things we don’t have access to, the things we don’t have a word for in English.”

Though the party happens annually, this year’s celebration was particularly significant.

The new building, which was completed just before the start of the school year,

IUDM members skydive with teddy bears for children From IDS reports

IU Dance Marathon committee members went skydiving with teddy bears attached to their chests this weekend. Their mission — to create the “bravest teddy bears in the world.”

IUDM committee members collaborated with Canopies for Kids, a nonprofit organization that allows skydivers to jump with teddy bears given to hospitalized children. These teddy bears will be given to patients at Riley Hospital for Children, and a portion of the money raised from the event will be given to the hospital itself.

More than 100 IUDM participants took the plunge with Skydive Indianapolis, jumping from a height of 13,000 feet and free falling through the air at 120 miles per hour.

“This, more than anything, is not a fundraising event,” senior Maddy Vonderohe, the event’s facilitator, said. “We are doing things for the children themselves, rather than just a blind donation.”

nakruse@indiana.edu | @nyssakruse

COURTESY PHOTO

Junior Chris Johnson skydives with a teddy bear attached to his harness with the intent of giving “The Bravest Bear in the World” to the “Bravest Kid in the World.” The bear will be presented to a Riley Children’s Hospital patient who attends the annual Indiana University Dance Marathon on Oct. 30th.

Vonderohe originally heard about Canopies for Kids from a previous member of the Riley Development committee. From there, she reached out to the nonprofit organization’s founder, Matt Kuikman, to see if he would be interested in doing a joint event with IUDM members.

He immediately agreed.

Kuikman’s original inspiration for Canopies for Kids came from participating in IUDM when he attended IU, said Vonderohe.

The cost of each kit was $20 on top of the jump fee, and included a teddy bear wearing a Canopies for Kids tee in a special flight suit plastic bag, as well as a card with a heartfelt mes-

sage for participants to sign and personalize. A $5 donation, which will benefit the Riley Hospital for Children, was built into each kit.

“We are trying to give the best quality of life to these kids,” Vonderohe said.

Alyson Malinger

aesherma@indiana.edu @aesherma

The IU Office of Sustainability is seeking freshmen and sophomores for a new program.

In addition to accepting applications for its 14th group of sustainability interns, the Office of Sustainability is accepting applications for its first group of 2020 Sustainability Scholars until Tuesday, Sept. 15.

Roughly 15 freshmen and sophomores will be selected to research with a faculty mentor under the new 2020 Sustainability Scholars program.

“The internship program has a research component, but the 2020 Sustainability Scholars program is purely a research program,” Andrew Predmore, associate director of sustainability, said. “And it’s targeted toward freshmen and sophomores, whereas the internship program is open to undergraduates and grad students, but, typically, it’s juniors, seniors and

grad students.”

Predmore said it’s important for freshmen and sophomores to have an opportunity to research as well.

“What the research shows is that, if freshmen and sophomores get exposed to an experience in research early in their career, it can change their trajectory in really positive ways, and they tend to, a lot of times, stay working with that professor in some capacity as juniors and seniors,” he said. “And that’s what we want.”

Predmore added that while students in the internship program are paired with Office of Sustainability working groups, students in the 2020 Sustainability Scholars program will be matched with faculty members.

“And the faculty members are doing all kinds of research,” he said. “Sometimes it’s research all over the world. Sometimes it’s something right here in Bloomington, whereas our interns are working on

projects here.”

Hilary Smith, project coordinator with the Office of Sustainability, said the 22 projects have a wide range of topics, adding that there’s even a project that studies the waste stream of theatrical production at the Department of Theatre and Drama.

Applicants will list their top choices of projects, Predmore said. Once staff members from the Office of Sustainability narrow down the list of interested students, they will give a list to each faculty member, who will then list their top choices of applicants.

“And some of our best faculty have stepped up and decided to be mentors for this,” he said. “You walk on campus and you get really close contact with a world-class faculty mentor.

Some of our faculty mentors are really at the top of their fields, which is really cool. Typically, undergrads meet those faculty members in a class of 100.”

In addition to researching, scholars will take a

class with Predmore and Sarah Mincey, associate director of the Integrated Program in the Environment,” Predmore said. The class will advance the students’ research skills.

Predmore estimates that scholars will invest between eight and 10 hours each week.

The 2020 Sustainability Scholars Program is kind of a small part of a larger effort called the 2020 Transitions Lab, Predmore said. The emerging 2020 Transitions Lab uses campus operations — such as buildings, energy systems, food systems and transportations systems — as a lab for teaching, learning and doing research on sustainability.

The Bicentennial Strategic Plan for IU-Bloomington calls for an increase in high-impact practices at IU-Bloomington.

“And the 2020 Transitions Lab engages faculty, staff and students in a relationship that cultivates and promotes high-impact learning,” Smith said.

Several students echoed this idea.

“I’m glad this department gets the recognition it deserves now,” junior Jay Kaiser said.

O’Bryan said the new space is more than a building “It’s about being able to interact intellectually and to have the spaces to get to know students and each other,” he said.

Themester centers around labor, work

By Nyssa Kruse

New sustainability program begins

By Ashleigh Sherman

represents the coming together of the EASC and the EALC. These two departments, though closely related, were previously in separate buildings, O’Bryan said.

“IU has been incredibly devoted to international studies for over 50 years,” O’Bryan said. “But we’re reconceiving it and bringing people together in different ways.”

The College of Arts and Sciences faculty annually pick a theme for the fall semester.

Once the faculty pick a theme, they plan courses and co-curricular activities, such as plays, films, exhibits and guest speakers, around this theme to explore its central ideas.

This year’s “Themester” is “@Work: The Nature of Labor on a Changing Planet”, which deals with complex issues surrounding labor and work.

It will address the cultural and historical wlegacy, contemporary significance and future implications of labor and work.

Last year’s Themester was “Eat, Drink, Think: Food from Art to Science,” which dealt with the complex issues surrounding food.

The advisory committee for this year’s Themester is co-chaired by Benjamin Robinson, professor of Germanic studies, and Alex Lichtenstein, associate professor of history.

“We’re just trying to think about what work means in all sorts of facets — emotional, psychological, productive, philosophical,” Lichtenstein said. “That draws together all these different areas of teaching and research in the college.”

The marquee event of

Themester is a dialogue between Rev. Dr. William Barber, president of the North Carolina NAACP, and Richard Trumkank, president of the American Federation of Labor and Congress of International Organizations, the largest trade union in the United States.

Brother William Morris, a local anti-poverty lawyer, will moderate the discussion, and the IU Black Student Union will do a Q-andA session.

The marquee event will be take place at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 4, in Presidents Hall.

“It works very nicely because it brings together that organized labor wing, civil rights, but then the event itself will have this infusion from the local community, Morris and from students,” Lichtenstein said. “It’s a very nice symbol of exactly what Themester is trying to do, which is to bring together ideas, community members and students into a common dialogue.”

Other Themester events include two productions of “Of Mice and Men” by the Cardinal Stage Company, a showing of “Miners Shot Down,” a film about labor strikes in South Africa, and a lecture by Annie Sprinkle on sex work.

On Monday, Aug. 31, the IU Cinema will show “ModSEE THEMESTER, PAGE 3

CORRECTION In Friday’s edition of the Indiana Daily Student, an article in the campus section should have quotes attributed to Maggie Hopkins. The IDS regrets these errors.

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» THEMESTER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

ern Times,” a Charlie Chaplin movie about labor in the Great Depression. The event is ticketed but free. Tickets can be secured online with an IU Cinema Ticketmaster account or at the door if

» TEDX

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 that could be both interesting and innovative,” Simakov said.

The theme of the event is “Feet on the ground, eyes on the stars.”

This looks into a variety of day-to-day issues including how emerging technology, disease and social movements have fundamentally changed the landscape of humanity in the modern era.

they’re still available.

Lynn Duggan serves on the Themester advisory committee.

She said some Themester events focus on topics not traditionally discussed in everyday conversation, such as classroom conversation.

“It gives everyone a topic of conversation that’s timely and meaningful, and people can come together much more easily than they can without some common theme for the Themester,” Duggan said.

Robinson said he feels support for Themester has

to do with what a residential campus offers, as opposed to what a community or online college has to offer.

Robinson added that students chose to come to a residential college and that provides them with wide opportunities for culture and experiencing

education.

“It really has to do with that the vision of what a residential education can offer, and that’s a curriculum across all departments including plays, films, culture, just a broad-based thing where you’re really experiencing an issue together with the under-

This also looks into what these changes to the landscape in the modern era mean and how people evolve to accommodate these changes to make this world a better place for future generations.

Threatening the fabric of society, global epidemics tend to make the whole world stand together in solidarity.

The event is intended to encourage people to step back and take a moment to contemplate how they will

face the challenges that lie ahead, according to the release. It is also intended to encourage people to step back and take a moment to contemplate how they will learn from the past The speaker lineup consists of eight people relating to the “Feet on the ground, eyes on the stars” theme.

The speaker lineup include Emily Calandrelli, Ben Brabson, Alyssa Monks, Sylvia McNair, Beth Meyerson, Ceasar McDowell, Steve Fleischli and Adrian Matejka.

Most speakers have a connection to IU in some way.

The event is revolved around the quote by late President Theodore Roosevelt that says, “Keep your eyes on the stars, but remember to keep your feet on the ground ... The salvation of our whole social system depends upon the production year by year of a sufficient number of citizens who possess high ideals combined with the practical power to realize them in actual life.”

T E D x In d i a n a U n i v e rsity 2015 seeks to present the community a lens with which to analyze the challenges that lie ahead.

The talks will look out to space with curiosity and hope, and through inspiring talks and performances, it will look closer at the individual participants and the earth they live on for answers, according to the release.

“This event will better the community, bringing a huge impact with external speakers,” Simakov said. “I

Further information More information about the dozens of Themester events planned for the fall can be found online at themester. indiana.edu/calendar graduate community but the whole Bloomington community,” Robinson said.

Ticket options Student seating is available in the mezzanine and orchestra for $30 per person and in the balcony for $25 per person.

The event is also open to the general public at a price of $40 per person for mezzanine and orchestra seating or $35 for balcony seating.

have never seen an event that can bring together faculty, staff, students and other community members in Bloomington. They can all watch something that is new and innovative.”

Meet the speakers of TEDxIndianaUniversity

Adrian Matejka

Alyssa Monks

Ben Brabson

Beth Meyerson

Ceasar McDowell

Emily Calandrelli

Steve Fleschli

Sylvia McNair

Matejka is a poet whose first collection of poems, “The Devil’s Garden,” won the 2002 New York/ New England Award from Alice James Books. His second collection, “Mixology,” was a winner of the 2008 National Poetry Series and was published by Penguin Books in 2009. “Mixology” was a finalist for a NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literature in Poetry.

Matejka is the Lilly Professor and Poet-in-Residence at IU and is currently working on a new collection of poems and a graphic novel.

Monks is a painter originally from Ridgewood, New Jersey. Monks’s paintings have been the subject of numerous exhibitions, including “Intimacy” at the Kunst Museum in Ahlen, Germany, and “Reconfiguring the Body in American Art, 1820–2009” at the National Academy Museum of Fine Arts in New York. Her work is represented in public and private collections, including the Savannah College of Arts, the Somerset Art Association, Fullerton College and the Seavest Collection.

Brabson graduated from Carleton College in 1960 with a degree in physics.

He then studied at Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he received a Ph.D. in physics, focusing his thesis on high energy physics in 1966. Since 1968, Brabson has been a physics professor at IU researching high energy physics from 1968 to 1996 and then researching climate change from 1996 until the present.

Meyerson joined the faculty IU School of Public HealthBloomington in 2011.

She serves as codirector of the Rural Center for AIDS/STD Prevention, as well as policy director for Cervical CancerFree Coalition.

Meyerson’s work is focused on public health systems and policy. Her policy studies focus on behaviors such as state investments in sexual health, policy behaviors of local health departments and state sexually transmitted disease programs.

McDowell founded MIT’s Co-Lab, where he developed the “critical moments reflection” method to help communities build knowledge from their practice.

He co-founded the global civic engagement organization, Engage The Power. At MIT, McDowell teaches civic and community engagement and the use of social media to enhance both. McDowell is the president of the Interaction Institute for Social Change, which works with organizations and communities to bring about more equitable and inclusive social change.

Calandrelli is a producer and the host of FOX’s Xploration Outer Space, an educational program about the space industry. She is also a writer for TechCrunch where she covers technology topics, focusing on commercial space companies.

Calandrelli graduated from West Virginia University, where she received a bachelor’s degree in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, before attending MIT, where she received a Masters in Aeronautics and Astronautics and a second Masters in Technology and Policy.

Fleischli has served as President of Waterkeeper Alliance, an international environmental organization supporting local watershed programs in nearly 200 communities across six continents. Since November 2012, he has led Natural Resources Defense Council’s national water program with a strategic objective to secure safe and sufficient water for people and ecosystems.

Steve also served as Executive Director of Waterkeeper Alliance and as the Santa Monica Baykeeper in Los Angeles.

McNair is a two-time Grammy Award-winner with more than 70 recordings, ranging from Mozart arias with Sir Neville Marriner and the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields to CDs with Andre Previn of music by Jerome Kern and Harold Arlen.

Her career highlights include performances for Pope John Paul II at the Vatican and for Hillary Clinton, as well as a recital at the U.S. Supreme Court by special invitation from Justice Sandra Day O’Connor. She received the Governor’s Award for Outstanding Achievement in Arts and Entertainment from former Ohio Governor Bob Taft in 1999.

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

Ehhhhhhh, what are you selling, Doc? Michael Jordan, NBA superstar, better known for his role in the 1996 hit “Space Jam,” will be selling his jersey from the cult classic.

The Tune Squad uniform will be auctioned off online at invaluable.com, where the starting bid will begin at $10,000 to $15,000.

EDDIE’S INDIANA

The item is noted to have “minor staining,” AKA, Michael’s Sparkle Sweat Juice.

While we’re sure Michael’s sad to part with this piece of history, we’re sure he’s confident LeBron James won’t be able to top his performance in “Space Jam 2.”

EDITORIAL BOARD

Boat shoes remain hallmark of menswear Mashable’s David Yi writes — in a blistering take down that might otherwise be considered an obituary — of the death of the Sperry Top Sider as a stylish staple in men’s closets across America.

Yi writes, ”a natural predilection toward boat shoes not only makes you a bro, but an ultimate basic bro,” because to him, the male that chooses the way of the boat shoe, “(is) completely unaware that his basic sense of style is so overtly basic that it’s completely offensive.”

To Yi’s credit, I might have agreed with him at one point.

Surely in terms of authenticity there is something to be said about men embracing a shoe that can itself conjure images of a specific lifestyle.

It’s one thing to want to sport something JFK might have worn on the Cape, but it’s another if you’ve never been on a boat and you live nowhere near a body of water.

Sticking to this purely utilitarian, even patrician, view of how Sperrys should be worn misses the larger role boat shoes have played in men’s fashion.

It certainly misses the fact that — regardless of the high saturation of basic people that might wear them, or the ugly imitations of the Sperry Top Sider that might be made — the boat shoe has already secured its place in the pantheon of classic men’s shoes.

Put them next to Weejuns, Chukka boots or sneakers.

Just lose the socks.

In one of the few times I will ever reference the site, Total Frat Move’s Alex Buscemi hits on some of the virtues and pitfalls of the Sperry.

He writes, “The look of the boat shoe is unlike any other

Eduardo Salas is a senior in public management.

piece of footwear ... Your feet are prepared to blow away an employer at a job interview, then fuck shit up at a house party afterwards.”

And while his uber-bro explanation of the shoe’s appeal might actually help David Yi’s argument, it’s a pretty succinct explanation of why just about every other college-age male owns a pair.

The modern middle age of fashion that was the 2000s brought with it plenty of horrible trends. Part of that legacy were ugly sneakers when the age of gangster rap and skateboarding had a strangle hold on men’s style.

Sperrys changed that by reintroducing the post-pubescent American male to dressier shoes that weren’t too much, but at the same time showed a tiny sliver of maturity — if not sophistication. One of Yi’s colleagues adds, ”Boat shoe offenders slap each other on the back and high five while they throw down beers. They support each other’s poor taste in shoes and only have themselves to blame.”

True, I have drank beer and slapped my buddies in many of the Sperrys that I keep on rotation.

But many of them have also been worn seamlessly on the lake, to lunch in Washington, D.C. or while on the streets of other countries.

So if dealing with humorless people who think Sperrys should only be worn on Martha’s Vineyard is what it takes to enjoy the ultimate starter shoe, I say so be it. edsalas@indiana.edu

DOWN WITH DEWITT

Hangover “cures” don’t solve the real problems When it comes to hangovers, we’d all like to avoid them.

Unfortunately, the ageold myth that drinking water dulls those achy, nauseous mornings was disproven by a recent Dutch study.

Yes, you read that correctly.

The idea that drinking water can prevent hangovers is officially an old wives’ tale and can be crossed off a long list of things thought to remedy hangovers.

Of 826 Dutch students, 54 percent ate foods including the fatty, heavy breakfast variety after drinking alcohol in the hope of avoiding the dreaded nausea and headache that inevitably come with hangovers.

In similar efforts, while drinking alcohol, more than two-thirds of students drank water and more than half drank water before going to bed.

The results?

While students in these groups showed minimal improvement in how they felt after drinking compared to those who did not drink water, the severity of their hangovers showed no real difference.

So what is the only known way to really avoid nextday side effects of going a little too hard at Kilroy’s on Kirkwood or Kilroy’s Sports Bar the night before?

The answer is simple, said Dr. Joris Verster of Utrecht University: “drink less.”

Shocking, I know.

It’s not the exact answer everyone our age wants to hear.

But college students everywhere can rejoice, as researchers have not given up on finding a “cure” for hangovers.

However, this is unlikely to happen until the cause of a hangover is fully understood.

The only problem with this?

Tatiana DeWitt is a sophomore in secondary English.

Researchers are referring to the remedy for a hangover as a “cure,” as if getting totally wasted and waking up feeling nauseous is comparable to having a serious disease such as cancer or HIV. Hold up.

The last time I checked, people make the voluntary choice to go out and drink themselves silly.

People certainly do not choose to suffer from life threatening illnesses.

While I see nothing wrong with going out and enjoying a few drinks with some friends, I do see an issue with treating a hangover like an ailment that is out of a person’s control.

I do see an issue with putting so much time and resources towards finding a “cure” for something people choose to do to themselves.

Not to mention the risks that could potentially come with finding a remedy to hangovers.

Although it might be nice to dream of a world without hangovers without the burden of worrying about whether or not they would wake up with a hangover the next day, many people would probably indulge in even more drinking.

The obvious problem with this is people could push their limits and risk alcohol poisoning.

Six people die of alcohol poisoning in America every day, according to reports from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

A hangover is like the body’s less serious warning of the grave dangers that can coincide with drinking.

Don’t want a hangover?

Know your limits. tatadams@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY KIRA BUSHMAN | IDS

Media mogul murder WE SAY: Sensationalism by media causes harm The media is often guilty of reporting non-news and sensational storytelling.

Many people complain about certain news sources, citing previous biases and incorrect reporting.

In many ways, it devalues and debases the importance of journalism.

And this is what we see happening as discussion about the recent murders of two Virginia reporters begins.

The Editorial Board was shocked and saddened to hear about the televised deaths of two Virginia reporters who were killed when a gunman opened fire during a seemingly innocuous interview about tourism in the state.

Reporter Alison Parker and cameraman Adam Ward were fatally shot during a live interview in Moneta, Virginia. The alleged shooter, Bryce Williams (also known legally as Vester L. Flanagan II), reportedly committed suicide soon after.

Not only was the killing caught on live TV, but Williams himself filmed the shooting from his perspective and posted two videos under a Twitter account linked to his name. Soon, the

shooting went viral.

There are a number of issues packed into this event.

One is the continued use of gun violence and the need to reconsider how easily accessed firearms are.

Another chilling aspect of the shooting was the use of social media — the Washington Post, CNN and other major publications began exploring how this killing, as the Washington Post put it, became a “social media murder.”

We are more interested in exploring the occasionally over-the-top, sensational reporting of this event.

The New York Daily News went so far as to post screenshots from the video with the title “Executed on live T.V.” Clearly Williams wanted to push an extreme agenda. Before the shooting happened ABC News received a 23-page fax documenting why he felt the need to kill, saying he was spurred on by the Charleston, South Carolina church mass shooting but that his “anger has been building steadily.”

He chose killing on live television and tweeting about it for a reason, knowing that it would be sensationalized,

knowing that it would go viral.

The fact that fellow media outlets cannot resist the opportunity to create over-the-top content for their readers and viewers means that Williams gets exactly what he wanted.

The circulation of the video in which the two victims were slain indicates a certain lack of appreciation for the seriousness of the issue.

This has happened before, with killers looking for recognition and gratification in their actions by attention from mass audiences.

We’ve seen it in videos left behind by serial shooters that are played on repeat, journals that are passed around and excerpts from them highlighted for news broadcast and ‘messages’ discussed in debate news.

The same is happening here. The opportunity to start talking about gun violence is being traded for the opportunity to create click-bait.

We need to refocus the coverage of this event, and we need to respectfully talk about these two deaths, or else the next Bryce Williams will feel justified when their violent actions go viral.

MATTERS BY MATTHEW

Studies must prioritize research reproducibility What do free will, the effect of physical distance on emotional closeness and mate preference have to do with each other?

Each was the subject of a psychological study that researchers recently found to be either unreproducible or weaker in significance than originally believed.

This effort by psychologists to check the reproducibility of many psychological studies, all published in psychology’s largest journals, brought to light the fact that the effect of many of these studies was overstated by the studies themselves.

The Reproducibility Project, as it is called, was not an attack by a group of crusading psychologists bent on discrediting the statistical significance of over half of the studies they attempted

to reproduce, but a group of volunteers who worked closely with the original authors of each study in order to most accurately replicate the design and methodology of each study.

The studies being reproduced also included larger sample sizes than the original study in order to have more statistical weight.

While this project is not the be-all and end-all of reproducibility in psychology, as evidenced by separate findings that putting eyeballs on political pamphlets in order to influence people to vote is likely less effective than previously believed, its findings are on a larger scale than previously realized.

As I poured through news articles on these findings, I found a number of possible explanations for the apparent failures of the

scientific community at large to create reproducible research: lackluster training in experimental design, an emphasis on making a statement rather than presenting the details that led to such results and publications that do not report basic elements of their design and methodology.

While these explanations certainly contribute to the issue, I hold with those who find that the incentive system for publication is deeply flawed.

The agencies that fund research often encourage the scientific community to overvalue research published in more prominent journals, providing incentives such as promotion and tenure for their researchers to publish therein.

These incentives often force scientists to choose

Matthew Cinkoske is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

between the work they love and the work that can get them published.

Furthermore, programs such as the Reproducibility Project are few and far between — it is hard to find a journal that wants to publish works that point out the flaws in research.

I certainly appreciate the fact that not all work is equally significant, and that certain topics require further study than others.

But I can’t help but feel that if the systems that we have put in to place do not value the significance of reproducibility, then the systems need to change. mccinkos@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

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REGION

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

Hoosier Hills looking to set new records Hoosier Hills Food Bank has been collecting food for the hungry since 1982. However, this September, it is seeking to break fooddonation records by gaining even more sponsors and food donated than before.

“Our goal is at least 24,000 pounds from

20 new food drives,” said Jake Bruner, HHFB director of development and administration.

Bruner said that amount was the “equivalent of 20,000 more meals.” To donate food or sponsor a drive, visit: hhfoodbank.org.

PHOTOS BY TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Elizabeth Sensenstein, co-owner of the Bea’s soda bar, talks to customers during the second Bloomington Pride Summerfest on Saturday afternoon. Both Sensenstein and her business partner decided to come this year to support LGBTQ rights. “It’s a great place for everyone to come and do that together,” Sensenstein said.

More than 2,000 show pride

By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @emebeck1

Tucked behind the usual bustling of Kirkwood Avenue, a stretch of Fourth Street transformed into a celebration Saturday.

Bloomington PRIDE’s second annual Summerfest filled the day with music, food, dancing, drinking, face painting, lectures and lots of rainbows.

A parade kicked off the day. People marched along the B-Line Trail from Cardinal Spirits to Fourth Street where two stages, informational booths, bounce houses, a rock wall, a dunk tank and tables awaited the crowds that gathered at 2 p.m.

Rainbows pervaded the festival — they were painted onto faces and the sides of heads, draped on shoulders, laced into hair, emblazoned on flags and shirts and jewelry and even incorporated into the crosswalks.

Music played over the loud hum of food trucks and conversation. Somewhere, incense burned.

Different faces milled about, from young children gallivanting through the crowd to teenagers sprinkled with glitter, people strutting in drag and older men with their wives. Queer couples, straight couples and everyone in between seemed to be present.

“I love seeing all people come together,” said Sarah Perfetti, the executive director of Bloomington PRIDE and the festival’s project manager. “We wanted something that reflects

Bloomington’s progressive, artsy, funky culture.”

Perfetti said one of the goals of Summerfest was to create a welcoming, inclusive environment. Jack Reif, 54, and Rodney Cox, 38, a couple attending the festival, said they felt right at home. The two met in Indianapolis and have been together for six months.

Both said the festival was the perfect size.

“It’s just small enough to enjoy,” Cox said. “You get too many people, and it’s too crowded.”

Reif agreed. “This festival is even more fun than the one they have up in Indianapolis, because it’s so busy,” he said. “This is more neighborhood-y.”

“We wanted it to feel like that — homemade kind of,” Perfetti said.

She also said PRIDE wanted Summerfest to be more environmentally friendly and interactive than a massive parade would have been. Although the event started off with a parade, organizers and volunteers focused on the street party.

PRIDE board member Kelly Miller said this year there was more of everything — activities, music, food vendors, decorations and people. According to the event’s Facebook page, more than 2,000 people attended.

“The first time we had to spend a lot of time learning and understanding what worked, and we took the best of that and tried to amplify that this year,” he said.

Perfetti said one of

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Quarryland Men’s Chorus performs at Bloomington Pride Summerfest on Saturday afternoon.

Robert Ping-Slater, president of the chorus, said they are here to “support the Bloomington Pride and their mission.”

PRIDE’s biggest challenge was getting enough volunteers for the event.

“98 percent of what we do is volunteer-led,” she said. A Summerfest committee made up of about 20 people took on the tasks of decorating, marketing and fundraising.

Activities progressed from kid-friendly to adultfocused, giving a different taste of the festival throughout the day. Kids could make crafts with their parents while young adults enjoyed a late afternoon drag show. Like Perfetti, Miller said he wanted the event to be welcoming to everyone.

“Looking for a name and a way to market this is challenging, because we’re not doing this for any specific group,” he said. “We’re trying to celebrate the queer community within south central Indiana, and

to be all inclusive.”

Bloomington PRIDE began with a film festival in 2003. In 2013, a non-profit organization was born. A year later, the first PRIDE Summerfest took place, and Prism Youth Community, a group that aims to serve queer youth, was started.

For Harmony School students Emily Little, 16, and Taylor Kobylka, 15, Saturday allowed them to see another side of Bloomington. Both said they felt comfortable and welcomed.

“Everyone here is so sweet and nice,” Kobylka, who is involved with Prism Youth Community, said.

“Everyone smiles at you as you walk past.”

The two said they were excited about the diversity and energy of the day. Little said this was her first pride event.

Perfetti and Miller said

BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

Therese Strosberg, 7, makes a beaded necklace as part of the festivities of Summerfest Bloomington Pride event Saturday in downtown Bloomington.

they intend for Summerfest to grow every year.

“There’s a lot to celebrate this year,” Miller said.

“Even though there’s a lot going on, it’s simultaneously laid back,” Little said.

“And I mean, who doesn’t like rainbows?”

Mad 4 My Dog Sampler gives dogs a day of pampering, massages and training

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

On a sunny Bloomington day, Dempsey got his nails done, Blade posed for a photo shoot and Minnie enjoyed a popsicle. The only thing unusual was that the three of them were dogs.

Dempsey, Blade and Minnie were all canine attendees of Sunday’s Mad 4 My Dog Sampler. Mad 4 My Dog is a Bloomington business near Ellettsville dedicated to improving the way that dogs and humans relate to each other.

At the sampler, local dogs and their owners could participate in dog massage training, nosework instruction and a dog photo booth at the center for positive dog solutions.

“I heard about it and attended a class, and I completely and absolutely fell in love with it,” said Sara Ivetic,

the center’s masseuse and groomer, of canine massage.

“It grabbed me by the heart and I was like, ‘We’re doing this.’”

Since that moment, Ivetic completed 200 hours of training at the Chicago School of Canine Massage. She now teaches seminars on the technique in Bloomington and has sessions with dog owners.

“Just like people, dogs get really tight muscles,“ she said.

“When they’re tight like that, you can’t get the oxygen and nutrients to the muscles.”

Ivetic said massages also help dogs’ joints and their digestive issues.

The nose-work training session was led by two women who have participated in rescue efforts with the Monroe County Police Department.

Though this type of dog training is often used to find missing people or investigate crim-

inal cases, the two women were there to teach the skills recreationally.

“It helps teach discipline and control,” said Gale Cramer, the team manager of a local search and rescue team. “Any kind of dog can do it if they have a nose. Plus it helps get them active.”

The Rasta Pops food truck served dog popsicles made of organic yogurt, bananas and peanut butter with dog bones instead of popsicle sticks.

Madalyn McKenney Moorman, the Mad 4 My Dog owner, said the sampler event was a good way to advertise the shop’s new offerings such as overnight pet sitting and a variety of workshops.

She said you don’t need an excuse to pamper your pet.

“The bond that humans and dogs have is ages and ages old,” she said. “It is that way for a reason.”

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

PHOTOS BY HALEY WARD | IDS

The IU men’s soccer team defeat St. John’s 1-0 on Friday evening at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The Hoosiers are currently 2-1 in the season with their only loss to No. 4 ranked Notre Dame.

Off on right foot The Hoosiers kicked off the 2015 season versus the Red Storm Friday with 1-0 win

Freshman dazzles in first game as Hoosier

By Michael Hughes michhughes@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

When freshman defender Andrew Gutman walked on the field before his first game Friday against St. John’s, he said he was nervous.

After 10 minutes of play, Gutman looked like anything but a freshman.

Moving up from his left back position, Gutman cut inside with the ball toward the box. He played the ball a few feet in front of him, between two St. John’s defenders. What happened next is a bit contentious between IU and St. John’s.

“I got through and they were kind of closing in on me, and I saw a leg, so I just kind of went through,” Gutman said. “I don’t know, I got the call.”

The drawn penalty, which senior forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen ended up missing, was one of many highlights from the freshman in IU’s season opening 1-0 win against St. John’s on Friday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

While the penalty was the most noticeable contribution Gutman made, there were multiple plays which left

IU Coach Todd Yeagley impressed and confident in his first-time starter’s decisions.

“With most freshman you’re going to have that with 90 minutes,” Yeagley said.

“He’s mature beyond his years.”

In IU’s 4-5-1 formation, outside backs are often tasked with the responsibility of not only defending the sidelines, but attacking and streaking down them toward the opponent’s goal.

This meant Gutman was going to be tasked with the job of running up and down the touchline throughout the match, a job he felt more than comfortable doing thanks to his teammates and coach, he said.

“Yeagley gives me the freedom to go up and down, and guys are getting out of my way and I’m getting the space,” Gutman said.

One teammate in particular allowed Gutman the freedom to roam forward at opportune moments. Starting at left mid was junior Phil Fives, a player originally brought to IU to play left back.

This means if Gutman pushes forward, the Hoosiers aren’t exposed defensively on the left side because Fives is

more than capable of dropping back and defending.

“Phil and I have a good relationship on if I go forward, he can drop in,” Gutman said.

“We’re really interchangeable on left back and left mid.”

Yeagley compared the attacking style of Gutman to last year’s starting left back, Patrick Doody. Doody, now a member of the Chicago Fire organization, often trekked forward and whipped crosses into the box. On many occasions Friday night, Gutman did the same.

“Andrew is more of a Doody, push it and get to the spot because he’s got an explosive first and second step,” Yeagley said.

Moving forward, Yeagley said he hopes Gutman and Fives, who also made his first IU appearance Friday, continue to cause problems for opponents on the left side.

The way the two play together fits how IU has always utilized its outside backs and how the Hoosiers like to attack opponents.

“Because we do get out outside backs forward quite a bit, that’s a great situation,” Yeagley said. “If we can have that more often that would be wonderful.”

IU finishes St. John’s in season, home opener

By Lionel Lim lalimwei@umail.iu.edu

IU got its season off on the right foot with a 1-0 victory over St. John’s in the Adidas/IU Credit Union Classic on Friday evening at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

A first half goal by junior Phil Fives was enough for the win as the Hoosiers dominated for most of the game.

“It’s great to get a win in the first game,” Yeagley said. “I mean whatever the case might be, getting a win in the first game is a great springboard for your team, and it gives you more confidence going forward.”

The Hoosiers started the game strong, replicating what they worked on during training and using the full width of the field to attack a St. John’s defense that was content with sitting deep.

The first noteworthy moment of the game came from the flanks. Freshman defender Andrew Gutman, who started on the left side of defense, cut in from the left flank and drove at the St. John’s defense where he was subsequently brought down, winning a penalty for the Hoosiers in the

11th minute.

The penalty sparked a small protest from the St. John’s players, who felt that the decision was harsh, as Gutman seemed to have gone down easily. Senior forward Femi HollingerJanzen failed to put the penalty away, sending it wide right of the St. John’s goal.

The Hoosiers kept up the pressure on the St. John’s goal as they resumed their search for their opening goal. With much emphasis on attacking via the flanks, it was only apt that IU was up five corners to St. John’s zero 30 minutes into the match.

IU’s pressure finally cracked St. John’s as Fives opened the scoring in the 33rd minute. Transfer forward Ben Maurey received a long ball from deep, held it and knocked the ball out to the left for the streaking Fives.

Cutting in from the left, Fives left two defenders behind before firing it low and hard to the left of St. John’s redshirt freshman goalie Andrew Withers.

“It was a great little finish,” Yeagley said. “The play was on, to kind of play into Ben (Maurey) to get

underneath it, Tanner (Thompson) drew the holding midfielder out, and it was a really nice design.”

IU went in search of a bigger lead as they continued attacking and sending crosses into the penalty area. Gutman in particular was strong down the left flank as he contributed a few dangerous looking balls into the box.

The second half was less eventful, as the Hoosiers were content to hold on to the lead.

Fives came close to getting his second in the 76th minute but his shot from outside the box was blocked by Withers.

The final few minutes saw St. John’s in search of an equalizer, but the Hoosier defense held its fort.

“I thought we did well.

We trained situations.

That’s what we did for two or three days this week up and down the goal,” Yeagley said.

IU faced Notre Dame on Sunday. The Hoosiers are just one win away from retaining the classic title.

“I expect a really nice crowd,” Yeagley said. “Our students were phenomenal tonight — I look forward to having them out.”

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ARTS

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

Writing through Trauma to begin today Writing through Trauma, a creative writing class taught by Shawna Ayoub Ainslie, will have its first class at 6:30 p.m. today.

The course focuses on “expressive writing as a tool for healing” and is for anyone who has been through or is going through a traumatic

experience, according to Ainslie’s description on her website, honeyquill.com.

The class meets from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Monday through Oct. 5 at Unity of Bloomington on 4001 S. Rogers St. The cost to enroll is $80.

Themester topic shown through art installation

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

PHOTOS BY TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Top: Salsas were judged at the 27th annual salsa contest Saturday at the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market. The salsas were judged in three categories: raw, cooked and specialty.

Bottom: Brittany Blevins, Ivy Tech Junior and an instructor at the Arthur Murray Dance Studio, dances with Richard Zinnerman during the 27th Bloomington Annual Salsa Contest on Saturday morning.

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Gabriel Escobedo dances with Brittany Blevins during a salsa dancing demonstration at the Bloomington Farmer's Market on Saturday.

Salsa adds spice to market

By Yulin Yu yuyul@indiana.edu

Vibrant colors of red and green tomato-based concoctions lined groups of tables while participants danced to salsa music and gathered to taste salsa prepared for their taste buds.

The Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market debuted its 27th annual salsa contest Saturday. Market attendees came to try salsas and participate in salsa dancing. Salsas were judged in categories of raw, cooked and specialty.

Dancing was an added activity in the same vicinity as the contest.

Marcia Veldman, farmers’ market coordinator and food activist, was the contest’s host. While making sure her staff was in place,

Display of puzzles will reflect city From IDS reports

Press Puzzles, a company specializing in crafting handmade wooden jigsaw puzzles, will display work in the Atrium of City Hall, 401 N. Morton St. The City of Bloomington Entertainment and Arts District, or BEAD, organized the exhibit, which will run Sept. 7 through Sept. 28.

The puzzles, created by local artist Marc Tschida, reflect the culture of Bloomington with images of significant events and locations around the city printed on each puzzle.

Tschida started his official puzzle-making business in 2013, according to the press release.

The puzzles are created out of birch or oak wood cut pieceby-piece with a scroll saw, according to the company’s website, www.presspuzzles.com.

A puzzle normally takes seven to 10 days to create, which involves two to eight hours of preparation, cutting, sanding and finishing.

The BEAD Atrium Exhibit is part of an effort to increase economic development of the arts in Bloomington, according to the release.

BEAD works to combine the efforts of creative and business sectors to progress commerce and culture in a way that instigates economic development, according to the release.

BEAD’s Atrium Exhibit hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays and weekend hours coinciding with City Hall sessions.

Bridget Murray

she said she hoped to promote a healthy style of food.

“We like to hold events at the market that promote the fresh ingredients available in the market,” Veldman said. “August is all about tomatoes, and so it’s a great time to feature creative ways people can use tomatoes.”

She said hundreds of people come to the salsa contest at the market.

“Salsa, I would say, has become very popular in the last 10 to 15 years,” Veldman said. “And interest in food has become a very big thing.

People like to see and taste all the different preparations of salsa and learn for themselves how to make better salsa.”

Veldman said what makes the salsa contest special is that it brings the community together.

For each of the three salsa categories, there are three judges.

Judges gathered around tables filled with boxes of salsa to test each recipe with tortilla chips.

Kayte Young, a fifth-year judge, said appearance, aroma, texture and flavor are taken into account during the judging process.

The winners receive a basket of local items, and the first prize winner in each category receives an Indiana hardwood cabinet, Young said. Bloomingfoods and the farmers’ market collect these prizes, she said.

“We were just discussing, flavor really wins out,” Young said. “Maybe they didn’t have the perfect texture, maybe they didn’t chop everything consistently, maybe it’s a little watery.

If it has good flavor, it has to be chosen.”

Young, a nutrition educator, has also been a competitor before.

“It’s more tense and exciting when you’re competing because you’re wondering if your salsa will be chosen or not,” she said. “But I really enjoy getting the chance to taste all the different varieties of salsa and thinking about what makes a great salsa.”

In the midst of her judging, Young said she decided she wanted to participate in the contest with her own salsa.

“I took a year off (from judging) because I really enjoy it,” Young said. “It’s a really fun contest.”

Allison Wagner contributed to this story.

IU Cinema to focus on female creators From IDS reports

All IU Cinema public programming from Sept. 1 to Sept. 15 will focus on female directors, according to an IU press release.

The programming is part of an international movement, “Directed by Women,” which encourages film lovers to watch at least one film directed by a woman in that time frame.

“Directed by Women” was created by Barbara Ann O’Leary, IU Cinema social media specialist, who originally had a personal challenge to watch more woman-created films.

“To support my personal challenge, I created an online list of women film directors,” O’Leary said in the release. “And after the list grew to something like 7,000 women, I thought, ‘I’ll never

be able to watch all these films. What if everybody around the world got together to watch these films?

We need a party!’”

O’Leary received a bachelor’s degree in theater from IU and has managed IU Cinema’s social media since 2013, according to the release. She timed “Directed by Women” to coincide with the 20th anniversary of the United Nations Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing, which she attended.

IU Cinema’s selected events include “Last Days in Vietnam,” directed and produced by Rory Kennedy; “A Feast of Experimental Shorts,” coordinated by Wells Library Media Services; “Educational Films Directed By Women: Screening Science, Art, Nature and Gender in the Classroom,”

hosted by IU Libraries Moving Image Archive; and additional film screenings at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center Library, according to the release.

Other participants of the movement include the Portland Film Festival, the annual Scalarama festival in the United Kingdom and Ireland, branches of the Seattle Public Library, a group of female filmmakers in Spain, and Women Making Film — India, according to the release.

“It’s an opportunity for people to awaken a deep hunger for what women are creating and appreciate the diversity and range of what is being created,” O’Leary said. “And it’s also about the sheer joy and love of film and expanding your awareness.”

Cassie Heeke

The IU Art Museum opened the fall semester with a variety of installations and exhibits from throughout the aesthetic spectrum. From a look into the Chicago School to the “utopian factory,” each installation or exhibit touches on certain themes.

Two of the new print installations, on display since Aug. 25, relate to the Themester topic “@ Work: The Nature of Labor on a Changing Planet.”

This theme will explore the shifts in the nature of work over the years, from the historical to the contemporary.

Judith A. Stubbs, curator of Asian art at IUAM, said one part of the installation, titled “East Asia @ Work,” is a selection of prints from a 1685 book called “Occupations of Japan” by Hishikawa Moronobu.

The illustrations were originally recorded on a set of three woodblock printed books from the Edo period, 1613 through 1868. Moronobu died in 1694.

The second is a mix of Chinese prints, some from the 1940s and others the 21st century, Stubbs said in an email.

“The Chinese Socialist Realist prints of the 1940s are unapologetic tools of communist propaganda,” Stubbs said. “Championed

by Mao Zedong in a speech given in 1942 at the Yan’an Forum on Literature and Art, Mao Tse Tung saw art as a means to educate, glorify the masses and celebrate the worker.”

Stubbs said Zhao Yanli and Sun Jinyin, both contemporary artists, celebrate labor in a different context with their respective prints, reflecting characteristics of the older prints with some modernity thrown in.

“Zhao revisits the bold, bright colors of Chinese propaganda posters in her work, but by replacing guns or farm tools with pens and writing brushes, Zhao foregrounds the tools of propaganda,” Stubbs said. “Sun

pays homage to the style of prints of the 19th century in his print highlighting the plight of the modern migrant worker in China.”

There is much to consider when putting together an installation such as this, Stubbs said.

She added the viewer’s perspective, as well as the background for the art, is important to note when trying to create a visually stimulating display.

“The objects need to be researched and labels written in such a way as to be interesting for the viewer,” Stubbs said. “One has to think about grouping objects, taking into account what other objects are nearby, the color of the walls and stands. You have to consider if you need mounts for the objects what size case or stand is needed.”

The amount of work that must be done requires multiple skill sets, Stubbs said, so teamwork and collaboration are crucial.

“An installation involves many people and departments in the museum from our installers, graphic designers, editor, registrar and education department, to name just a few,” Stubbs said.

Stubbs said some but not all of the prints on display in these installations have been displayed at the museum before, though not in the particular context of “work.”

The interest, Stubbs said, lies in the artist’s perspective and the visual appeal of the print itself.

“I think the prints are interesting on a visual level, but also the artists’ perspectives on a certain time and place adds another level of interest,” Stubbs said.

These particular installations will be viewable on the second floor of the museum until Dec. 20. The other recently unveiled collections include “The Utopian Factory: Precisionism and Modern Industry,” “Lewis Hine and Child Labor” and “The Chicago School: Pop’s Wild and Crazy Cousin.”

ATWATER EYE CARE CENTER YOUR NEW HOME FOR EYE CARE!

Jewish Theatre holding play auditions

By Cassie Heeke cnheeke@indiana.edu | @cnheeke

The Jewish Theatre of Bloomington will hold auditions today for a role in “Collected Stories,” a play by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Donald Margulies.

The role is open to women ages 20 through 30, according to the theater’s website.

Audrey Heller and Bakol Ruben Gellar founded the Jewish Theatre of Bloomington in 2005 with a commitment to both Judaism and theater.

“I keep hearing over and over from audience members ... ‘You’ve done it again!’”

Heller said in an email.

“Comments like this mean the world to me and tell me

that we are doing something right.”

“Collected Stories” is a two-person play about an author and a graduate student.

“The student becomes a protege, a disciple, colleague, friend and, ultimately, a threatening rival,” Heller said.

The mentor in the play is Jewish, but Heller said “Collected Stories” isn’t a representation of Jewish culture.

“Every play we choose must have a Jewish connection, but it must also have a universal theme or themes that speak to everyone, regardless of religion,” Heller said.

The theater is looking for someone able to play the role of Lisa, the mentoree, Heller said.

Auditions are from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. both Monday and Thursday in room 214 at the Monroe County Public Library. Those interested in scheduling a spot should contact Heller at 812-3363198 or at hellera@indiana. edu. Both Jewish and nonJewish women are welcome.

The play will be performed Oct. 24, 25, 29 and 31 at the Ivy Tech John Waldron Rose Firebay theater.

“When I co-founded the theater 10 years ago, my co-founder and I wanted to bring good theater to Bloomington from the unique perspective of Jews and Jewish life,” Heller said. “That we have accomplished that brings me great joy and satisfaction.”

Convenient campus location

Bursar billing

Evening and weekend hours

Most insurances accepted

24 hour emergency care Contact lens direct shipment

10% student discount on glasses

Most current frame styles

Free parking

744 E. Third St. 812-855-8436

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OPTOMETRY

8

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, A U G . 3 1 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

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

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

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

Dairy Queen in Bloomington is now hiring. Apply in person at 2423 S. Walnut St. Grazie Italian Eatery is now hiring all positions!

Apply online at:

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

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

Limited time only: No appointment necessary Fridays before 5 p.m Working at the Y, you’ll discover more than a jobyou will make a lasting difference for your community. We currently have a full-time Fitness Director position open for the right individual.

This position is responsible for the daily operations of the fitness centers located at the Southeast and Northwest YMCA facilities. For full job description and to apply go to: www.monroecountyymca.org

HOUSING

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

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812-333-4748 No pets please.

Red set of 2 IU folding bleacher seats. $50. julie@iu.edu

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

812-834-5144

Red set of 4 goblet martini glasses. $20. julie@iu.edu

Furniture

Red, new, Indiana Hoosiers iPhone 6 rugged case. $15. julie@iu.edu Red, new, Jansport backpack, $40. julie@iu.edu

Male Crested Gecko.

9 months old & friendly.

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

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

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

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

Largest selection in town!

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

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FIRST MO. FREE! Avail.

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Psychological science 4th ed. for psy-p102.

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$50. yihfeng@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION

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

Honda Accord, 2012.

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

Misc. for Sale

Nice ‘03 Honda Accord.

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

812-333-1550.

2 very clean Thermos white coffee butler thermal carafes. $40. julie@iu.edu

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

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

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

317-590-3080. ohollowa@indiana.edu 520

2 black, steel, mesh, round, wastebaskets. $20. julie@iu.edu

Blue, Wool O’ The West pure wool plaid blanket.

Approximate 46” X 50”. $25. julie@iu.edu Coffee Bar Grind and Brew Coffee Maker. $20. julie@iu.edu

TREATMENT Explore these local Health listings & more online at idsnews.com/health or in the paper every Tuesday.

FOR YOU

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

Instruments

52 Creative Playthings brand, hardwood building blocks. $75. julie@iu.edu

FIND THE

Textbooks

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

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

812-834-5144

17 piece set matching wine glasses. $20. julie@iu.edu

From Allergy and Asthma to Dental Care needs, the IDS Health has you covered.

Pets

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

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

Rugs: $99. Desks: $149.

Mattresses: $99.

Thompson Furniture Hwy. 37 N. 876-2692

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

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

Available 2016-2017

www.burnhamrentals.com

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

Going fast. Parking incl.

(812)

2 BR, 1 BA. apts.

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

415

www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

339-2859

Red Faribo Faribault pure, wool, plaid, throw blanket. Approximate 55” X 50”. $25. julie@iu.edu

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

Lavish dntwn. apts.

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

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

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

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

812-361-6154 Voice/Text.

Internet router & modem. $60 both. $35 each. dtrinh@indiana.edu

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

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

812-879-4566

Apt. Unfurnished

Red black framed ‘Live Without Regrets’ art print

by Mauricio Higuera. $30. julie@iu.edu

Electronics

445

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

Avail Aug. or sooner.

812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971

435

www.grazieitalianeatery.com

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

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

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

countyymca.org/jobs.html

Red-green-blue set of 4: Pier 1 votive candle holders. $20. julie@iu.edu

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

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August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

jobs@monroecountyymca.org

Pink, white, 43 piece set Lynns fine china. $100. julie@iu.edu

MERCHANDISE

rentbloomington.net

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

New! Dexter, ladies, size 7 golf shoes. $25. julie@iu.edu

450

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

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!!!! Need a place to Rent?

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

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General Employment

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

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

310

EMPLOYMENT

Graphic Designers

Houses

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

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

903-283-4188 petejess@indiana.edu

420

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

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

Now Hiring

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

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

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

General Employment

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

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

Avail. immediately.

812-585-0816

Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, 2 BR avail. Call for special. Utils. incl. & free prkg. 812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com 325

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

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

bcossairt@co.monroe.in.us

Announcements *** Upcoming Concert!!!

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

Presale tickets $12 at Bluebird or Ticketfly.com

220

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

ELKINS APARTMENTS

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

General Employment

Apt. Unfurnished 5 BR, 2 BA duplex-apt.

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

317-435-4801

335

PAYMENT: All advertising is done on a cash in advance basis unless credit has been established. The IDS accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, cash, check or money order.

220

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price.

A minimum of one day will be charged.

COPY ERRORS: The IDS must be notified of errors before 3 p.m. the date of the first publication of your ad. The IDS is only responsible for errors published on the first insertion date. The IDS will rerun your ad 1 day when notified before 3 p.m. of the first insertion date.

340

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

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

220

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

idsnews.com/classifieds

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

430

CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

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

Bicycles Huffy Expedition 10speed women’s bike. $65. 201-736-0676 melnahas@indiana.edu Ladies bike. Index Shifting 21 spd, $125 812-369-2425.

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

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SERVICES Large six piece solid oak queen bead and armoire. $1,000. (812) 391-0116

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

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9

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, A U G . 3 1 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» TAMBLYN

» OVERTIME

“When I finally got the nerve to perform solo, I worked up some funny songs ... because I thought if I could get the audience to laugh in a bar, they’d like me better,” he said before the show.

Though Tamblyn’s songs aren’t strictly comedic, he said, many of them aim for laughs. They also tend to have a spiritual bent — hence his performance in the sanctuary of Unity of Bloomington, which bills itself as “a positive path for spiritual living.”

“You can glean a lot of messages from music,” said Danielle Bachant-Bell, a center administrator at Unity of Bloomington. “If you have a twist on it, humor is very much a healing property.”

Tamblyn said he thinks of his comedy as more intelligent than average musical humor. In one song not on Sunday’s set list, “Top Ten Whiny Victim Love Songs,” he lampoons love songs of relentless desperation.

“There’s no power in being a victim,” he said.

Tamblyn wants people to laugh, he added.

“I want them to not take themselves and life so seriously, because life is hard,” he

“It is hard in the moment, but it will be a good lesson for us,” junior Tanner Thompson said. “We weren’t as disciplined as we needed to be in overtime communication wise. Defensively just all over the field, we weren’t as sharp.”

Despite the close loss, the Hoosiers do feel that a number of positives can be taken from this game.

“It’s a lesson,” Yeagley said.

“It’s a long season, and we’ve been in these situations before. Sometimes you’ve got to experience these moments to help you become a championship-level team.”

Apart from the loss to

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

» CROSSBAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Greg Tamblyn performs a song in honor of his father Sunday evening at the Unity of Bloomington.

» EXPO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “They’re all one-of-akind so you should probably get one if you like it,” Chloe Ceqoui, a 9-yearold dressed as a peppermint queen, said of her new Bearmojo stuffed toy.

Horoscope Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Strategically manage finances over the next two days. Pay old debts before incurring new. Study ways to make and keep money. Negotiate contracts and file papers. Postpone an outing until done. Avoid bickering by keeping careful track.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Your partner can be a big help over the next few days. Hold meetings to resolve priorities, or waste time with upsets and misunderstandings. Resolve a financial issue. Be receptive, and offer support. Take care of each other.

said. “Everyone gets dumped on.”

In his set Sunday, Tamblyn followed up his “Chicken Soup for the Dead” bit with the song itself.

He said it’s actually titled “So Long, Dad (Chicken Soup for the Dead),” though no recorded version exists, at least not on the Internet.

A few seconds into the song, he stopped. He’d missed a chord or forgot-

ten one. This happened twice more, though he was able to get through a little more of the song each time.

He would come to a complete stop, then start the song over again from the beginning.

“Every time I’ve tried to record this song in 10 years, this has happened,” he said. “ ... It’s like there’s a poltergeist in my guitar.”

If this was a planned joke,

intentionally inserted into the song, Tamblyn didn’t make it explicit. The crowd chuckled as he continued.

“Maybe it’s my dad yanking my chain,” he said. “I’d think he’d like it, but maybe not.”

And the sanctuary — its chairs more than half-empty, its stage bare save for the singer, his guitar and a stool with a glass of water on it — filled with laughter.

“You can get some pretty cool stuff here if you bring money.”

For Cooper, seeing the children’s responses and costumes is his favorite part of the event. He said he likes that parents can use superheroes to teach their kids morals.

Standing amidst the col-

orful booths and costumed friends, Cooper seemed confident and comfortable when discussing his hobby.

Outside of conventions like this one, however, he said he tends to keep his passion for toys to himself. He knows there’s a stigma against this community.

“People still think they’re

basement dwellers, they’re mouth-breathers, they’re uneducated,” he said of the stereotypes toy-lovers often face. “It couldn’t be farther from the truth. We’re normal people, with a different kind of hobby. Some people wear a Colts jersey on Sundays, we’ll be in a superhero shirt at the new Marvel movie.” controversy. Tie up loose ends, and take a break. The competition is smart.

Be here now.

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

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Focus on your work for the next two days. Your pursuit of excellence is paying off. Learn from a master. Keep up with correspondence and communications. Keep your fingers on the pulse of your industry.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Play with someone attractive today and tomorrow. Rearrange your schedule to include more fun. Don’t discuss money. Listen carefully, to avoid a communications breakdown.

Follow emotions as well as intellect.

Distractions cause mistakes. Focus

NON SEQUITUR

on love.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Walk and talk with your partner. Attend to household matters today and tomorrow. It could get busy ... work from home. Family comes first.

A private conference spells out the facts. Disagree persuasively. Rely on your schedule.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Update your skills over the next few days. Study with a talented teacher. Get expert assistance. Follow rules carefully. Avoid another’s

WILEY

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — The next two days are good for business, which is lucky as bills come due. Your ideas are attracting attention. Prepare marketing and promotional materials. Share a juicy invitation. Publish after approvals by all involved. Hit “send.”

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — You’re getting stronger today and tomorrow, and more confident.

Assert your wishes without stepping on anyone. Reassess your assets. Another source of revenue is possible. Stay out of somebody else’s argument. Tackle big goals, and get support.

Crossword

junior midfielder Tanner Thompson said.

Players were no longer holding each other accountable in the overtime period, Thompson said. Mistakes that were being corrected in regulation were going unrecognized in the overtime periods.

The Hoosiers also lost leadership and another potentially fresh body with the departure of senior midfielder Matt Foldesy, who had to come off in the 20th minute because of a leg injury he picked up Friday night against St. John’s.

Without Foldesy, Thompson was forced to drop back from his natural attacking position in the midfield and become a more possessionbased player.

Thompson’s shift didn’t stop him from creating scoring opportunities however.

In the 24th minute, Thompson gained possession of the ball 25 yards from Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Finish up tasks today and tomorrow. It’s emotion versus reason. Take time for ritual and peaceful meditation.

Public obligations could interfere with private time. New possibilities stretch old boundaries. Focus on keeping old commitments before making new.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Friends pry you from your comfortable shell over the next two days. Community bonds and projects call you to action. Go for having it all (as long as you get a full night’s sleep).

Share resources and inspiration.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Focus, take on increased responsibility and earn a professional boost over the next few days. Career

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Tiny insect 5 Road trip stop 10 Zipped 14 Indigo dye source 15 Solo 16 Fillable bread 17 *Sentry 19 Apple tablet 20 City with Heat and Hurricanes 21 Copter’s forerunner 22 Strike from the text 23 Gulf War journalist Peter 25 Invented, as a word 27 Light on the Vegas strip 29 Made a boo-boo 32 Grocery box amt.

35 Electrician on a film set 39 Academic URL suffix 40 Sushi tuna 41 Caboose locale ... and a hint to what the first word of the answers to starred clues can be 42 Wolfed down 43 Transgress 44 Staten or Manhattan 45 License-issuing agcys.

46 Tennis great Agassi

goal and let a shot go toward goal. But the ball did not dip enough, meaning a potential first goal of the match went rattling off the crossbar.

Thompson’s shot wasn’t the only Hoosier attempt to go off the woodwork.

In the eighth minute, graduate transfer forward Ben Maurey had possession of the ball to the left of the penalty box. He looked up and saw senior midfielder Femi Hollinger-Janzen trying to get open near the goal.

Maurey played a cross to Hollinger-Janzen, who freed himself for an uncontested header, but was only able to knock it off the far post.

On both Thompson’s and Hollinger-Janzen’s attempts, a few inches one way and the Hoosiers would have been on the board in regulation.

“The post and the crossbar, that’s just inches away,” Thompson said. “It’s unlucky but that’s just the way it goes sometimes.” advancement is distinctly possible.

Make decisions. Give up what you don’t need. Balance accounts. Someone influential is paying attention.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Get into an expansion phase today and tomorrow. You’d rather play than work. Business travel serves as a compromise. Avoid arguments by minimizing expense. Review all options and plan moves meticulously. Dream big. Listen for what’s wanted.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

Valparaiso, this was the only game they conceded a goal.

With junior Colin Webb in goal and sophomore Grant Lillard marshaling the defense, the Hoosiers have a strong rearguard.

The Hoosiers have, however, no tangible rewards to take from this harsh defeat except positive lessons, Yeagley said — lessons that will be beneficial to them as they head into conference play.

“It’s tough to view that (defeat) as a positive right now,” Thompson said, “but guys are going to know that getting it out in those extra five minutes is a lot better sitting in the locker room with a draw than sitting in there with a loss.”

48 Info 50 Show with clowns 54 Skype need 58 “Come Fly With Me” lyricist Sammy 60 Poker stake 62 Spaghetti topper 63 Copies are made from one: Abbr.

64 *Crafty press agent 66 Street artist in a striped shirt, stereotypically 67 Mombasa’s country 68 Penn Sta.-to-Suffolk County train system 69 Tapped brew 70 Golf’s Slammin’ Sammy 71 __, meeny ...

10 Kiddie-lit’s Charlotte, e.g.

11 *Wishful thinking 12 And others, in Lat. 13 20-Across’ former county 18 Toy on a string 24 Frat party robes 26 Unhip sort 28 Finger or toe part 30 1999 Ron Howard satire 31 Association fees 32 Astronaut’s org.

33 Like wafers 34 *Music-maker activated by a breeze 36 St. Augustine’s state: Abbr.

37 Ward (off) 38 Provide with funds 41 Tall-cake layer 45 Complete failure 47 Pro pretending to be an amateur 49 Tijuana money 51 Winery containers 52 Set free, as pigs 53 “Goosebumps” author R.L. 55 Term of affection 56 Nut under an oak 57 “__ Christmas!”

58 Hair-parting tool 59 Singer India.__ 61 Irish folk singer 65 Family guy

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

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 Molten rock 2 “... bombs bursting __” 3 Business big shot 4 Periodic table item 5 West of “My Little Chickadee” 6 Couturier Cassini 7 Subject matter 8 Warm month in Chile 9 “Vive __!”:“Long live the king!”

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

10

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, A U G . 3 1 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Hoosiers win first game From IDS reports

FILE PHOTO | IDS

Then-sophomore Megan Tallman serves during the team's game versus the Minnesota Golden Gophers on Oct. 29 in Bloomington.

IU volleyball comes home with 2-1 record

By Courtney Robb crobb@indiana.edu | @CourttyKayy

This past weekend there was no stopping the IU’s women’s volleyball team.

The Hoosiers traveled to Murfreesboro, Tennessee, to showcase what they’ve been working toward for the past eight months and came away with a 2-1 record on the weekend.

“It’s not about a record, it’s about working harder,” IU Coach Sherry DunbarKruzan said. “It’s part of the process, and we work hard at it in our practice.”

IU faced three teams this weekend in the Middle Tennessee Blue Raider Bash: Bowling Green, Cleveland State and Middle Tennessee State.

“The unknown of the first tournament is definitely the hardest part,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

But even this unfamiliarity wasn’t enough to slow down IU and the standards they aimed to set in these

first few games.

The Hoosiers played 15 sets Friday and Saturday, winning two of the three matches played. But there was more than just winning to take away from this tournament.

“The learning experience is definitely the big takeaway,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “Playing 15 sets in a day and a half is a challenge, but overall it was a very good tournament where we played some solid volleyball with nice players and teams.”

IU came away victorious in its game against Bowling Green, 3-2, and its matchup with Middle Tennessee State, 3-2.

“To earn the win and every point just proved the hard work we put in practice, since we had to fight a lot harder for each one of those wins,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

Not only was IU able to take home two wins this weekend, but senior defensive specialist Courtney

The IU women’s soccer team finally converted a goal into a victory.

IU defeated University of Missouri, 1-0, in West Lafayette on Friday in the Boilermaker Challenge Cup. After a scoreless first half, the embattled offense broke the scoreless slump.

The Hoosiers’ goal came from a header by IU redshirt junior defender Marissa Borschke from the top of the 6-yard box.

IU’s only other goal of the 2015 season so far was against No. 13 Virginia Tech in a 2-1 loss. Senior midfielder Jessie Bujouves placed that shot to close the gap in a narrow loss.

At the start of the first

half, the Hoosiers were on their heels as Missouri played aggressively, earning a pair of early corners.

While they started slow, the Hoosiers found offensive strength in their freshman players.

Freshman forward Maya Piper had an opportunity to put IU on the board in the 12th minute, but her header sailed high.

In the 23rd minute, freshman forward Cassidy Blacha also had a chance, but her shot went wide.

IU has not allowed a goal since surrendering two in the first half of its opening game against Virginia Tech.

While IU was outshot 13 to 11, its backline never surrendered. The Hoosiers continued to keep the score

clean due to excellent play

by IU senior goalkeeper Sarah Stone, who finished with six saves.

To start the second half, IU would finally break through after Borschke’s goal, whose impressive finish did not allow Missouri’s freshman goalkeeper Kelsey Dossey the chance to save it.

Following the goal, the Hoosiers, led by freshman forward Abby Allen, crashed the nets. Off the bench, Allen continued to stay aggressive and had a few chances of her own to score. The defense remained stingy and ensured a “team victory,” as Borschke called it.

Danny White

IU, defense sweep weekend

By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu @TheTeddyBailey

Harnish and senior outside hitter Amelia Anderson were both given the All-Tournament title.

“It feels good to be named all-tournament,” Anderson said. “Me and Courtney together went out and did a really good job. Coming out for the first three games with that title proves our hard work and it feels good to be recognized.”

The Hoosiers are focused on how each player can improve her game and how that will directly affect overall team performance.

“I think any player can tell you that when you’ve been playing for so many years you’re still looking for ways to improve,” Anderson said. “There’s always so much to work on, and we do a lot of reflecting. I try focusing on my errors and thinking about what I could’ve done better.”

The Hoosiers travel this upcoming weekend to San Marcos, Texas, to compete in the Delta Zeta Classic.

The Hoosiers entered this weekend’s pair of games at the Boilermaker Challenge Cup in search of an offensive source to lead them into the victory column for the first time this young season.

On both Friday night and Sunday afternoon, IU found goals from unlikely sources, as both junior defender Marissa Borschke and freshman forward Cassidy Blacha tallied their first career goals en route to a pair of 1-0 victories.

Borschke put one away against Missouri in the 53rd minute, while Blacha finished a rebound against Baylor in overtime to complete an undefeated weekend for the Hoosiers.

“We felt great,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said about the weekend. “It’s so difficult to win two games in 48 hours. It took a lot out of us on Friday, especially going to overtime today. We really had to dig deep to get it done.”

The wins were made possible by dominant per-

formances from the Hoosier backline of Borschke, sophomore defender Annelie Leitner, junior defensive midfielder Veronica Ellis and senior defender Emily Basten.

The four defenders, as well as senior goalkeeper Sarah Stone, are credited with 367 consecutive minutes without conceding a goal — the longest streak for IU since 2006.

“There were so many times where the backline saved me, and there were times where I saved the backline,” Stone said. “We were all pretty much on this weekend, and we were confident that we would have a shutout each time.”

With the Hoosiers still finalizing their offensive identity, the defense is an area that will keep them afloat in this year’s campaign. The backline has been able to pace the rest of the team, Blacha said.

“Our defense has been strong all weekend,” Blacha said. “Sarah Stone has come up with huge saves in every half. Marissa and Emily are always strong at centerback.

Them keeping it together

makes (the offense) work harder because we know that they’re doing their job.”

Stone was credited with 10 saves for the weekend, after allowing two goals to No. 13 Virginia Tech in the season opener. Her two clean sheets led her to the tournament’s Defensive MVP award.

“It’s nice to have a strong and confident offensive line,” Stone said. “We all play together and I think that showed today. When the ball goes through, I’m confident that I can get to it. It doesn’t seep through too many times.”

One of the leading goalscorer’s from last year, sophomore Kayla Smith, has been creating a slew of chances thus far. While it’s only a matter of time before Smith starts finishing her chances, the younger players, including Blache, look to add to the offense’s dynamic.

“Cassidy is what you call a goal-scoring forward,” Berbary said of Blache. “ I told her that if she had another look like that and a small window, go ahead and strike it. She sure did do just that.”

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