Monday, Sept. 28, 2015

IU, Wilson complete first segment of season undefeated

For the first time in 25 years,

By Brody Miller

IU is 4-0

brodmill@indiana.edu | @BrodyMillerIDS

Unlike the three games preceding it, there seemed to be no drama through the first three quarters of IU football Saturday.

Rather than the pessimistic commentary typical of Hoosier Twitter users, the social media platform was flooded with proclamations of joy and support.

Instead of a necessary second-half comeback, the Hoosiers led Wake Forest 31-10 with 10 minutes remaining in the game.

But drama implanted itself into the afternoon as Wake Forest freshman quarterback Kendall Hinton led consecutive touchdown drives of 75 and 90 yards.

Drama reached its pinnacle when the Demon Deacons recovered an onside kick to regain possession past midfield, trailing by seven points with 2:33 to go.

Yet the Hoosiers forced a turnover on downs and clinched a 31-24 victory, finding themselves 4-0 for the first time in 25 years.

“It’s nice that we’ve been mature enough, tough enough and good enough to win in all four,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson told media after the game.

But back to those several moments of pure optimism for IU fans. When sophomore safety Tony Fields intercepted an errant Hinton pass and took it 20 yards for a Hoosier touchdown to go up 31-10, an unfamiliar feeling surrounded the program.

And no matter how short that feeling lasted, the messages from the fanbase after the game seemed to remember that feeling more than the uncomfortable ending.

This was a game against a backup quarterback in Hinton and a team ranked 92nd in the nation

by Football Outsider’s advanced metrics. Instead of the defense making momentum shifting plays in spite of giving up large numbers — like the first three weeks — the defense was in control through the first three quarters.

IU had three sacks through three games entering Saturday, and defensive line coach Larry McDaniel said earlier in the week that the pressure was getting there but just needed to finish.

Well, the Hoosiers had six sacks Saturday from five different players.

Hinton is an athletic quarterback that evaded several tackle opportunities throughout the game.

IU implemented the pressure consistently — from SEE UNDEFEATED, PAGE 6

MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 2015

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Arrest made for 2014 rape From IDS reports

LOTUS DAZE HALEY WARD | IDS

Tarun Nayar of Delhi 2 Dublin performs during Lotus Festival on Saturday evening at the Sixth Street Tent. The band is a Bhangra and Celtic fusion, based out of Canada.

International artists bring culture to the Lotus World Festival of Music & Arts

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

Under the overcast Saturday evening sky, a crowd of all ages gathered around magician Kristian Charles as he made a small produce stand’s worth of food — a kiwi, a pair of cantaloupes, a half-dozen limes — appear out of nowhere on Kirkwood Avenue.

The onlookers were a mix of college students, parents with children and older couples, some of them waiting for the night’s Lotus World Music & Arts Festival concerts to start, others ticketless but taking in the festival’s spectacle.

Charles was a professional entertainer at Lotus for the first time. Sleeves rolled

up, hands empty, he ran through a barrage of tricks, including making a $20 bill appear inside a kiwi.

Then, when it seemed over, with six limes and a whole cantaloupe on the table in front of him, he nonchalantly picked up his hat and another cantaloupe rolled out. He asked for donations, whatever the patrons could afford. They flocked around him immediately.

A block away, a young boy played violin on a street corner. Near the BuskirkChumley Theater, a guitar-playing busker ran through “Margaritaville.” * * *

ing to Lotus on and off since near its inception — he missed the first festival but attended the second, third and several since. He said the festival hasn’t changed much in all those years, save for the attendance.

“There are more people now,” he said.

“People come from all over the place for these things ... I saw a license plate out there — one for North Carolina, one for Florida. (Lotus) is bigger than Bloomington now.”

Bailey was at the Buskirk-Chumley to see French-Chinese swing artist Jessica Fichot for the second night in a row.

The theater’s lower level, with three rows

Oliver Bailey, 68, said he’s been com-

Donwan Townsley, 26, was arrested Saturday near Bryan Park due to a 2014 rape charge, according to police records.

Townsley is a Bloomington resident who is currently transient, without an address.

According to police records, he is the suspect in a case that occurred at 3:30 a.m., Aug. 23, 2014, at the 1300 block of North Lincoln Street.

The female victim woke up to a male performing sex acts and attempting to have sex with her.

She fought him and he ran out of the house. None of the residents in the house knew Townsley, and it is unknown how he got into the house, according to police records.

DNA evidence was collected, and the results match the DNA of the suspect, according to police records.

Bloomington police officers received information yesterday that Townsley would be in Bryan Park, and a photo of Townsley was circulated, according to police records.

Officers arrested the suspect at noon Sept. 26 near Bryan Park, according to police records.

The crime is considered a level 3 felony, which carries a penalty of 3-16 years and a fine of up to $10,000.

SEE LOTUS, PAGE 6 Cora Henry

Bloomington doctors protest Planned Parenthood Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu | @_lindsaymoore

Local physicians gathered in front of the Bloomington Planned Parenthood clinic to speak out against abortion Saturday morning.

The newly formed group, Doctors for Life, was founded after local pro-life supporters spoke at the Monroe County Council meeting in August where a grant was approved for sexually transmitted disease testing at Planned Parenthood .

Founded by cardiovascular surgeon Dr. David Hart and internal medicine physician Dr. Adam Spaetti, the group reached out to Bloomington’s medical community to speak out against doctors performing abortions.

“It occurred to me that we probably have enough committed Christian doctors in town that we ought to have something to say since this is a medical issue,” Hart said.

Twenty-eight local doctors and researchers, including two IU professors, attended the rally.

Physicians addressed a crowd of nearly 100 Bloomington residents.

“The whole point of civil

society — the whole point of the social contract — is so that the weak, vulnerable and helpless will not be trampled by the Genghis Khans, Adolf Hitlers, Joseph Mengeles and Planned Parenthoods of the world,” Hart said.

The rally lasted two hours with continuous interruptions from cars and bystanders on College Avenue. Several people rolled down their windows to yell at the pro-life supporters throughout the rally.

IU alumnus Josh Fleck stood across the street in counter protest to the pro-life supporters, holding a sign that read “American Capitalism Kills Children.”

Fleck supports Catholics for Choice, a non-profit organization that supports women’s right to reproductive health.

“Ultimately, what it comes down to is a woman, or people who are allowed to bare children, are allowed to determine what the hell they can do with their own bodies,” Fleck said.

When approached by a rally attendant, Fleck put his hand over his mouth and refused to speak or be photographed by the attendant.

Halfway through the rally, a Bloomington resident opened his passenger door and yelled profanities.

ANNA BOONE | IDS

A protester from Loogootee High School holds a sign while standing across the street from Planned Parenthood on Saturday. His sign said “Choice?” with graphic pictures on the front.

He later came back during the closing prayer and yelled “God bless Satan!” as he walked through the crowd.

As the rally ended he continued to yell from across the street.

Bloomington Police Sgt. Jeff

Canada arrived on the scene in response to a complaint about the disturbance. The dispute was settled civilly and quickly with no arrests made.

“That was one of the easy ones,” Canada said.

The rally came in correlation with the 40 Days of Life prayer vigil. As a part of this international campaign, pro-life supporters will sit and silently pray outside SEE PROTEST, PAGE 6

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

New building to be dedicated next month IU President Michael McRobbie will preside over the Oct. 14 dedication of the Global and International Studies building, home to the new School of Global and International Studies and many language, literature and culture studies programs. The dedication ceremony

will take place at 3 p.m. and is open to the public.

IU is pursuing gold certification from the United States Green Building Council for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design for the building.

Fraternity walk raises money for cancer research

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

As darkness fell Saturday night, Dunn Meadow lit up with a parade of people holding glow sticks and light-up balloons.

Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity organized its second annual Light the Night Walk to raise money for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.

The walk is a national event for chapters of the fraternity.

“Every year the national fraternity has a leadership conference,” said Nick Land, former philanthropy chair for Phi Kappa Sigma. “I went last year and heard about this and we basically just took off from there.”

More than $5,000 were raised last year. The fraternity hopes to continue to increase the amount of money raised each year, Land said, so that the event can continue to happen in the future.

Grant Kaufman, this year’s philanthropy chair for Phi Kappa Sigma, took new steps to help the event grow this year, Land said.

“To give people more drive to show up, we’re doing this thing where you write down another cause you care

PHOTOS BY KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Elana Fiorini walked around the first day of Bloomingcon as Lisbeth Salander from “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo”, left, and competed in the costume contest as Sheik from “The Legend of Zelda” on Saturday.

‘An art form and a science’ Junior wins Bloomingcon cosplay contest ahalliwe@indiana.edu | @Anne_Halliwell

Elana Fiorini answered the door to her apartment in a ripped black T-shirt, tights and combat boots, with an yellow washcloth pressed to her neck.

Fiorini, a junior in fashion design, works her interest in costume design and art into detailed cosplays of characters from books, movies, comics and video games.

On Saturday, Fiorini transformed from college student into hacker Lisbeth Salander from “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo” for Bloomingcon at the Indiana Memorial Union.

Fiorini has cosplayed at Indiana conventions since summer vacation, after she began work on a would-be Halloween costume of Sheik, the male-disguised version of Zelda from the “Legend of Zelda” video games.

She won Bloomingcon’s cosplay contest Sunday wearing the Sheik costume, which she stitched from sweater material and foam-covered fabric to look like armor.

The competition was the final event in the two-day con, which racked up 155 attendees during the spread of panels and gaming.

Fiorini competed with students and Bloomington staff dressed as Katniss Everdeen, the 10th Doctor, Dipper and Mabel from “Gravity Falls,” and William Wallace from “Braveheart.”

Allison Saffel of the Union Board’s Gaming and Electronic Entertainment Committee helped judge the cosplayers on skill, authenticity, originality and “awe” factor. She said the amount of handcrafted detail in Fiorini’s costume set her ahead of the competition.

3 DAYS UNTIL THE

is really terrifying until I get the eye makeup on, (that) sort of balances it out.”

Fiorini nixed most of the titular skin art for a “plainclothes” cosplay put together from items in her closet and from Goodwill.

“I like her look better in the American version,” Fiorini said.

“The Swedish version (of the character) is, like, straight goth, and in the American version she is something else entirely, like she doesn’t fit anywhere.”

Fiorini said she tries to find cosplays that will “read well” on her body, style of movement and face shape, but also draws inspiration from strong characters in the media she consumes.

“I don’t want to say she’s a lot like the ‘badass female heroine’ — she is, but she also goes against what the world says that is,” Fiorini said. “I think all of my cosplays have been pretty badass women — like I could never do Princess Peach or Cinderella.”

Other cosplays of Fiorini’s included Ramona Flowers from “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World” and “The Bride” from Quentin Tarantino’s “Kill Bill” movies. “(Salander) takes care of herself, which is something I’m really bad at,” Fiorini said. “I’m a people pleaser, and I think a lot of her character I want to emulate in my own life, like her stability of self and her knowledge of who she is.”

Fiorini had not taken a sewing class before her junior year, but picked up most of the skills she needed to make her first costumes on the fly. She called cosplay “an art form and a science,” where some looks and materials can be hacked SEE COSPLAY, PAGE 3

afmaling@indiana.edu @aly_mali

A celebration of Chinese culture inundated Dunn Meadow with food Sunday afternoon, games, dancing, singing and an overall appreciation for the festival of mid-autumn.

The Chinese Student and Scholar Association ran the day-long festival to celebrate the annual Moon Festival Garden Party.

The association attempted to give each student, who misses the festivities at home or who is interested in the Chinese holiday tradition, an enjoyable and memorable weekend, according to IUCSSA’s website.

The Mid-Autumn Festival is a harvest festival celebrated by ethnic Chinese people.

The festival takes place on the 15th day of the eighth month in the Chinese Han calendar.

The celebration included traditional Chinese games, live performances from student groups such as D-force dance group and a buffet.

Mooncakes were free to all festival participants.

Mooncakes are a Chinese bakery product

In the Friday edition of the Indiana Daily Student, an article in the campus section should have said “Because Indiana is such a powerhouse in terms of industrial production, Kharbanda said legacy waste, including brownfields, leaking underground storage tanks and coal ash sludge lagoons, can be found across Indiana.” The IDS regrets this error.

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

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traditionally eaten during the festival.

They are round pastries, measuring about 10 centimeters wide and 3 to 4 centimeters thick.

These pastries are filled with a thick gel made from red bean or lotus seed paste.

This thick gel is surrounded by a thin crust and sometimes contain yolks from salted duck eggs.

The festival is traditionally celebrated as a family or with the community, who get together to share a meal and watch the full moon at night.

“This tradition is celebrated every year with the moon,” Mina Cai, a freshman participant, said.

Cai said the festival was similar to the festivals at home.

“It allows the community to come together to play games and celebrate,” freshman Elizabeth Yao said.

Games included musical chairs, a ring toss, a bean bag toss and a balancing game with chopsticks .

Roughly 500 students, faculty, staff and community members joined in the celebration.

“This festival brings all families together as one,” freshman Danni Li said.

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SEE WALK, PAGE 3

Moon festival brings students to Dunn Meadow

By Aly Malinger

“From every impression, it seemed like a well-made, wellstocked, professional presentation,” Saffel said.

Fiorini chronicles her costumemaking process on her Facebook page, EXFCosplay, where she also takes costume commissions.

The process of becoming Lisbeth Salander took roughly an hour. Fiorini balanced her laptop with character portraits of Rooney Mara as Salander from the American movie on the toilet seat in her apartment bathroom and paused to check her progress against the references.

“A lot of cosplays evolve as really intricate gowns or armour, or costumes and garments,” Fiorini said.

“It’s more difficult to be (this) character without doing specific things like the piercings and the eyebrows.”

To that end, Fiorini lightened her eyebrows, contoured her face and added fake facial piercings like Mara’s version of the hacker, as well as a hand-dyed and black-Sharpie-d wig.

“I don’t look like Rooney Mara,” Fiorini said. “I don’t look like Noomi Rapace. I have to do other things to suggest the character.”

The facial makeup and jewelry for the cosplay took the most time, as Fiorini tamped down her eyebrows with a glue stick and eyeshadow, contoured her face and eyes with dark shades and attached fake piercings and gauges with pliers and Pros-Aide, a medical adhesive.

The temporary neck tattoo, a hornet, was Fiorini’s own work, traced onto tattoo paper from Hobby Lobby with a gel pen.

“This whole process is hilarious because of the stages I go through.”

Fiorini said. “The eyebrowless stage

By Anne Halliwell

a lot about, and we’re doing a random drawing and donating some of the money raised to that cause,” Kaufman said.

All other proceeds were donated to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, an organization dedicated to funding and research for Leukemia and Lymphoma treatments. LLS had a table from its Indianapolis branch at the event.

“To actually have our organization at the event is really valuable to us,” said Jo Garcia, a campaign specialist for LLS who attended the event. “We were reached out to by Grant, and we love being on the IU campus and seeing what they’re doing with our letters as well as theirs. The least we can do is show up and give out some free shirts.”

Be the Match, a national bone marrow transplant registry, also had a table at the event to allow students to sign up as bone marrow donors. The organization has a database of 24 million people in order to match those who need transplants with potential donors.

“I think this is a really unique event because

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» WALK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 people who are affected by this and people from the society we’re donating to can actually come,” said Landon Davison, a junior and member of Phi Kappa Sigma. “You can see where your dollars are going and who you’re helping.”

Before the walk began, Autumn Brooke Neal, a former IU student, spoke to the crowd about her father who died of lymphoma after fighting cancer three other times. It was important to the fraternity that this philanthropy event was taken seriously, Davison said.

Neal then led the walk through Dunn Meadow, around Showalter Fountain and past the Sample Gates, with everyone holding flashing balloons and glow sticks to light the way.

“It is up to all of us to keep up the fight to raise awareness for blood cancers,” Neal said. “You never know the difference you could make.”

» COSPLAY

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 with a craft foam or dye and others can be Googled as needed.

Avant-garde structure and different sewing techniques learned in her classes have also helped, Fiorini said, as translating animated characters into a live-action setting can be difficult for cosplayers at any level.

“The pride I take in this sort of thing — I think I’m relatively gifted (at it), and I’ve succeeded at it before, and I think I can again,” Fiorini said. “It kind of keeps me accountable to doing things I can be proud of.”

Fiorini double-checked her costume in her roommate’s full-length mirror before heading to Bloomingcon.

“Cosplay is becoming more popular — cons and nerd-dom is becoming more popular,” Fiorini said. “The cool thing about conventions is that no matter what the theme of the convention is ... at every con, you have cosplayers and fans of everything.”

Patrick Holbrook, Culture of Care co-chair, helps to lead the bystander intervention training with Indiana University Student Association executive members. The training was part of a two -day retreat aimed at helping students learn techniques to use in potentially dangerous situations.

IUSA learns bystander intervention

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @nyssakruse

Patrick Holbrook said though he hasn’t led many bystander intervention training sessions, the group he led Saturday with IU Student Association executive members was the best one so far.

Holbrook said members asked questions, challenged assumptions and tried to get to the root of the problems.

During a two-day retreat, members of the executive branch of IUSA took time in between teambuilding and leadership exercises to undergo Step UP! training.

Holbrook, co-chair of Culture of Care, officiated the 90-minute presentation that works in conjunction with Culture of Care to educate students on bystander

intervention techniques.

Student organizations can request a Step UP! presentation for their group on the Culture of Care website.

President Anne Tinder requested a presentation for IUSA members to take part in Saturday, Aug. 26.

“Because IUSA is kind of the organization that is supposed to set the standards for other student organizations, it’s really important that we understand perfectly how bystander intervention works so that we can share the word with other student organizations and other students on campus,” said Libby Gress, executive advisor to the vice president of administration.

Bystander intervention training focuses on students stepping in when they see others in a potentially dangerous situation.

These situations could

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involve alcohol, substances or sex, but freshman intern Alex Wisniewski said he also learned about the other circumstances in which bystander intervention training is applicable.

“It was just about stepping up and becoming someone that takes action: if someone has a mental illness, if someone has an eating disorder or just if you’re friends and you notice they’ve been missing a lot of class lately,” Wisniewski said. “It’s not just saying, ‘Why are you missing class lately?’ It’s ‘How can I help you?’”

Steve Browne, executive advisor to the vice president of congress, said he has been through bystander intervention training several times before.

During Saturday’s training though, he said he noticed the freshman interns were

particularly involved with the presentation, with a special interest in analyzing and understanding the concept of consent.

“I think the freshmen — their participation — was indicative of the increasing impact of Culture of Care and the awareness of those issues,” Browne said.

The training points out two types of intervention students can use in a potentially dangerous situation.

Direct intervention involves physically stepping into the situation, while indirect intervention involves using another means to intervene, such as calling the police.

Gress said she feels understanding both direct and indirect ways to intervene helps students become the person who actually steps up in a dangerous situation, instead of assuming

someone else will.

Holbrook said student organizations might request Step UP! training for a few reasons.

One reason, he said, is student leaders might recognize the issues targeted by the training are prevalent on campus and believe the presentation is an effective way to make a difference.

“Bringing this out into the open and into discussion goes a long way in helping people really change how they approach it on a daily basis,” Holbrook said. “In addition to that, I know yesterday (with IUSA) was just fantastic discussion with a large group of people, and I know it’s a pretty good way, just from an organization’s stand point, to really get everyone on the same page and break down some of the barriers.”

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MATTERS BY MATTHEW

John Boehner blows this popsicle stand House Speaker John Boehner has announced he is officially resigning from his position, according to CNN. Boehner is a Republican from Ohio. He will step down in October.

There is some speculation that the reason he is resigning is in part due to a potential government shutdown over recent women’s health reform.

There’s no word yet on who follow him.

DOWN WITH DEWITT

EDITORIAL BOARD

In the jungle

The Kane confusion TATIANA DEWITT is a sophomore in secondary English

MATTHEW CINKOSKE is a sophomore in English and Spanish.

I can say from experience that working in a warehouse sucks.

You have to work long hours in the heat which, while slightly better than outdoors, is not ideal. You also complete tasks that feel incredibly menial, like folding boxes for hours on end. Working in an Amazon-controlled warehouse seems to be awful to the point of violating labor laws.

On Sept. 22, employees of a Los Angeles warehouse that serves Amazon, as well as other large retailer companies, went on strike to protest unpaid wages and overtime, dangerous working conditions that included a lack of breaks or water during the summer and retaliation by management against their efforts to organize for better working conditions.

This strike serves as a perfect example of one of the most widespread problems in the modern labor market. The employees are technically contracted by a staffing agency, said staffing agency is contracted by the warehouse operator, which in turn is under contract by Amazon and other retailer companies.

In other words, they are sub-subcontractors, which means that all of the various entities above them can claim that they have little to no power to determine or change the laborers’ pay or conditions. If this seems like a pathetic excuse to keep the average worker’s pay low in the cheapest work environment possible, then you’re right.

However, the legal framework that keeps the blame for low wages and terrible working conditions is likely to change soon. The Department of Labor has focused on improving the conditions of these workers in the past year, as it is issuing new guidance on how “contracted workers” can be misclassified as such.

Even more important is the National Labor Relations Board’s decision to expand the meaning of “joint employer,” a company that shares control of a single workforce with multiple companies, as well as determine together the basic terms and conditions of employment.

Essentially, companies the size of Amazon may now be liable for labor law violations committed by contractors and subcontractors all the way down to the staffing agency that hires these L.A. warehouse workers.

While you might not care about the working conditions of Amazon’s laborers so long as your new headphones get to you on time, think about how many IU students have been affected by this diffusion of liability.

I’ve worked in a warehouse for one of the largest textbook publishers in the nation, and have had friends who have worked at the Amazon distribution center in Indianapolis.

When you work as a college student in one of these warehouses, you go in with the end in mind — you want money in the bank, and even if the job sucks, you’re only working there for three to four months tops.

It doesn’t matter that these legally-questionable practices are being done to you, but what about the people who work there all year long?

We’ve created a system where, unless workers unionize, it is nearly impossible to get restitution. mccinkos@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

A Misguided Merger WE SAY: Media merge breeds conflict of interest The Media School and IU Athletics are the newest power couple on campus. This partnership sparked uproar among IU journalism alumni and current journalism students alike.

The Media School is the new merger of several majors involving media across campus, namely journalism and telecommunications.

This collaboration is in part due to the development of the new Cuban Center, which will open in the spring of 2017, and the movement of the National Sports Journalism Center from IU-Purdue University Indianapolis to Bloomington this month.

The partnership is in part to allow Media School students access to technology at these two new services, particularly students studying journalism.

The Editorial Board also cannot help but see a conflict of interest within the partnership. Even though the two schools are collaborating in

order to share technology, journalism students, who desire a level of independence, feel conflicted.

They worry that IU athletics will have power over independent news organizations like the Indiana Daily Student, IUSTV, WIUX and others.

Independence is the backbone of journalism.

While journalism evolves and adapts with technology, this freedom cannot be forgotten.

The IDS in particular prides itself on its own independence from the University, and we want our journalism to remain this way.

However, this partnership would compromise journalistic autonomy.

There are additional problems as well.

IU Athletics Assistant Director Jeremy Gray told the IDS Friday that iuhoosiers. com, the current IU Athletics sports website, is “mostly about broadcast and less

about telling the story.”

We are afraid that this merge will benefit broadcast students more than print journalism students. While the two forms of media are extremely close the essence of print journalism, including sports journalism, is to tell the story.

Many journalism students who are fresh off the new Media school merger are bitter and angry about the partnership. Michael Sanserino, a former IDS editor in chief, spoke with the IDS earlier last week, saying, “What is the point of the partnership? Schools across the country are developing internship relationships without partnerships. It’s just too close of a relationship for comfort.”

The prestige and honor of graduating from the IU School of Journalism no longer exists, but falls into the massive Media School. And now the Media School seems to be growing even bigger by the minute.

True journalistic integrity does not seem to be the focus of this partnership.

And the Editorial Board believes this relationship has broken the healthy and necessary separation between independent news organizations and the athletics department.

How can audiences know with certainty the truth is being told? How do we know that IU Athletics won’t keep information from its reporters?

In this case, we cannot.

Trust is lost when interests conflict.

If any discrepancies are to be cleared up, we ask IU Athletics to produce a clear and concise contract detailing its intentions and the issues addressed. Vagueness will only create further complications.

It is becoming increasingly difficult to trust IU Athletics.

We simply do not understand the necessity or the true purpose of this partnership with the Media School.

EDDIE’S INDIANA

Obama begins to push for new Americans The Obama administration — in coinciding with Constitution and Citizenship Day — announced a citizenship awareness campaign to encourage nearly 9 million lawful permanent residents to apply for citizenship.

The “Stand Stronger” campaign is part of the New Americans Project created by the White House Task Force on New Americans, which is a direct product of President Obama’s 2014 executive actions on immigration.

The White House is working with business and nonprofit groups to launch more than 70 citizenship outreach events in the first week of the campaign, while the federal government plans to have 200 naturalization ceremonies across the country.

As can be expected, Republicans are already howling.

At the core of conservative fears is pushing those eligible

for naturalization to undergo the citizenship process will result in more citizens and thus more people eligible to vote — whom Republicans fear will vote for Democrats.

It’s a strategy conservatives have long feared and long preached against, particularly when it comes to immigration reform. But ultimately Republicans have no one else to blame but themselves for their current predicament.

All work is done through relationships. And the current relationship the Republican Party has with the Latino community in the United States could not be more toxic.

The GOP found out the hard way of the importance of the Hispanic vote in 2012, when Mitt Romney’s best pitch to Latinos was his plan to make life so difficult for unauthorized immigrants — many of whom are Hispanic and have legal relatives in the United States — that they

would self-deport. That year 71 percent of Latinos voted for Obama, the highest share of the Hispanic vote won by a Democrat since Bill Clinton in 1996, according to the Pew Research Center. Romney won only 27 percent.

Relative to the current rhetoric used by Republican candidates, Romney’s comments seem tame in comparison.

The rise of Donald Trump is a startling indicator of how the Republican base sees Latinos — and, more broadly — how they see immigrants.

To many Republicans, immigrants seem to pose an existential threat to the fabric of their version of America, despite our glaring history as a nation built by the same people they now seek to dehumanize and humiliate.

Rather than correct these attitudes, the GOP has seized them by launching an assault on the right to vote

EDUARDO SALAS is a senior in public management

through bogus and absurd measures against virtually nonexistent voter fraud — making the right to vote as invaluable and precious as ever.

It’s all the more fitting that while some seek to disenfranchise a whole class of people, the Obama administration is seeking to help them start a new chapter of their lives in the greatest democracy in the world, while simultaneously strengthening it.

Latinos and other future Americans will remember who gave an open hand and who kept a clenched fist, whether conservatives like it or not. edsalas@indiana.edu

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

Letters should not exceed 500 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.

The alleged rape case involving Chicago Blackhawks forward Patrick Kane is becoming increasingly bizarre.

Kane is accused of raping a woman he invited to his home for a private party Aug. 2. Kane has maintained his innocence, and a rape kit showed that his DNA was not found on the accuser anywhere below the waist.

So why would this woman go straight to the hospital for an examination if she was not raped? She would have to know the exam results would prove her fallacies. Something is definitely off here.

Matters only became stranger last week when the accuser’s attorney Thomas Eoannou had a press conference to announce that the rape kit was anonymously delivered to the victim’s mother’s doorstep.

It supposedly had been tampered with.

It was later revealed the rape kit was never delivered to the mother’s home and that the mother was involved in a hoax.

Eoannou called another press conference to announce his withdrawal from the case.

As more and more information is becoming available about the case, people are becoming quicker to judge one way or another.

There is no point in sitting around speculating whether or not Kane sexually assaulted a woman, because as of late, it seems like no one will ever know for sure what transpired that night.

The only people who know what happened behind closed doors are Kane and his accuser.

At this point, the only way we would ever know if Kane assaulted the woman or not is if he himself came out and said, “I sexually assaulted that woman.”

Somehow, I do not see that happening anytime soon.

So why are people so quick to decide this woman is just looking for a payout or that Kane is just another perverted celebrity?

As a Blackhawks fan, I could still never imagine myself victim shaming this woman without really knowing the whole story.

Supporting Kane through this is one thing, but accusing a woman of lying about sexual assault is completely different.

While we should not automatically assume Kane is guilty, we should also not completely rule out the possibility that he is capable of something like this, as many Blackhawks fans already have.

With the derogatory comments I have seen online about this woman, it is no wonder many sexual assault victims never come forward.

According to the Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network, 68 percent of sexual assaults are never reported to law enforcement and 98 percent of rapists will never be sent to prison.

People who are quick to judge this woman are contributing to rape culture, regardless of whether Kane committed the crime or not.

As a society, we cannot afford to continue victim shaming and brushing off rape cases as if these crimes never happen.

Because rape does happen. Every 107 seconds, an American is sexually assaulted, according to the Rape Abuse and Incest National Network.

And it will continue until the issue is looked at as a serious crime and victims are taken seriously. tatadams@indiana.edu

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REGION

EDITORS: ANNIE GARAU & CORA HENRY | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Tour participants learn about local farms Participants in the Fall Homegrown Indiana Farm Tour will visit Olde Lane Orchard, Graber Produce and Amish country in Daviess County to take a horse-drawn wagon ride and learn about growing fruit trees and milking cows.

The tour will be from 1 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4,

and it will leave from City Hall. Tickets cost $25, and the tour is open to all ages. Sept. 29 is the last day for registration. More information, including instructions for registration, can be found at the Homegrown Indiana Farm Tour page of the city’s website.

Walk celebrates those with Down syndrome

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

The Bloomington National Down Syndrome Society Buddy Walk is not about focusing on what some people can’t do. Rather, it’s about celebrating the things all Bloomington residents can enjoy together, according to one of the event’s organizers, Cyndi Johnson.

“This is so much bigger than Down syndrome,” said Johnson, who helped start Bloomington’s version of the national fundraising campaign eight years ago. “It’s about bringing the community together, people of all abilities, to come out and do the things we are all able to do, like honor these amazing people and enjoy this beautiful fall day.”

More than 1,000 people from across the state were gathered for the event at the Monroe County Fairgrounds on Sunday afternoon to celebrate their loved ones, support the disabled community and raise funds for the Down Syndrome Family Connection, a local nonprofit.

Attendees played carnival games to win bubbles, jewelry and other prizes.

Children bounced down inflatable slides and parents wore buttons with photos and names of their sons and daughters.

“We want to support our families and support

this cause because we love someone with Down syndrome,” Nancy Dearborn said while holding her granddaughter, Julia Corbin. Julia, who has Down syndrome, giggled as her grandma arranged her hair with a special Buddy Walk bow.

Though many of the event’s attendees had family members with Down syndrome, there were also families who simply came to show their support and have a good time with their fellow community members.

“A lot of it is about education,” said Daniel Sturgeon, the organizer of Bloomington’s first dad’s group for dads of children with Down syndrome. “It’s helping kids understand that even though this person may look different or act different, they still make great friends.”

After donning funny hats, glasses and boa scarves, guests smiled and stuck out their tongues at the photo booth’s cameraman.

Most of the crowd wore lime green shirts. The guests of honor were the adults and children with Down syndrome. Event organizers often refer to them as “selfadvocates.” In honor of the celebration, many of them wore medals rimmed with stars.

“We want people to see

ANNIE GARAU | IDS

Fiona Cottam is held by her mother, Neva, while watching a dance to the song, “Everything is Awesome,” at the Bloomington Buddy Walk on Sunday.

that they are not their disabilities. They are people who just so happen to have that diagnosis,” said Johnson, whose 8-year-old daughter has Down Syndrome. “Today we’re looking at all of the great things that they are bringing to the table. It’s the upside of Down syndrome.”

Before the walk began,

attendees gathered in the auditorium for brief speeches and a raffle drawing. Volunteers led a dance to the song, “Everything is Awesome,” during which the audience waved flags.

As the walk began, cheerleaders from local middle schools encouraged the participants with special Buddy Walk cheers and signs.

A little boy named Gus sat beaming on his father’s shoulders. His family surrounded him with a sign reading, “Gus’s Gang.”

Along with the event’s official hashtag, #BuddyWalkBloomington, Twitter users commemorated the day with internet shoutouts like #theluckyfew, #DifferentNotLess and

#nothingdownaboutit.

“Bloomington loves great causes, and there’s no better cause than people,” Johnson said. “If the number of people here and the smiles on faces aren’t a testimony that Bloomington is ready to be a more accessible and inviting community, then I don’t know what would be.”

Latinos gather for Fiesta del Otoño Jesse Eisenberg offers $100,000 to local nonprofit

By Cora Henry

corahenr@indiana.edu | @coraghenry

At the 10th annual Fiesta del Otoño, Bloomington residents gathered Saturday at Showers Plaza to celebrate Latino culture and make connections.

Liliana Palacioch, a volunteer with the Bloomington Community and Family Resources Department, said she called Latino Outreach Coordinator, Araceli GómezAldana, Friday to ask if she could volunteer.

“In areas like at IU you feel a little isolated, and when you see so many people who look like you, you feel more comfortable,” Palacio said. “You know you aren’t the only one here.”

Palacio said she met the volunteer standing next to her, Alexia Gomez, at the festival. Palacio and Gomez taught children how to make “flores de papel,” tissue paper flowers, for a Day of the Dead altar that will go up in the Monroe County History Center.

“People don’t realize how many Latinos there are in Bloomington,” Palacio said.

“Events like this bring people together.”

Janeth Carrillo-Riverach’s Spanish II class at the Academy of Science and Entrepreneurship made model houses in the style of homes in Mexico, Spain and Costa Rica to bring to the festival.

One of them, La Casa de México, was a made of wood painted yellow and with a slanted roof. Labels pointed out “el balcón,” the balcony, “la ventana,” the window and

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

Mary Bolander, a volunteer with the Bloomington Sister Cities program helps Sasha Luhur, age 6, make a craft with yarn and popsicle sticks during the “Fiesta del Otoño” at Showers Plaza during the Farmer’s Market Saturday.

“la puerta,” the door.

Carillo said she hopes to involve the community in her classroom. She met a Spanish writer from Uruguay at the festival who may come work with the class.

A representative from Monroe County Community School district was also there to promote adult learning classes, especially the English as a Second Language classes which are offered every day of the week.

Community Health Worker, Ozzy de Santiago, manned the Volunteers in Medicine’s booth to bring attention to resources that are available in the community.

Part of de Santiago’s job is to contact restaurant managers in Bloomington and ask if he can speak with their kitchen staff.

He said many of the undocumented workers in Bloomington do not realize that Volunteers in Medicine provides free health care.

“A problem in the Latino community is that they don’t know their resources for health,” de Santiago said.

“Some of them work 12-hour shifts, and they wait until the last minute before coming to get their health checked.

Health is one of the most important things for keeping the job going.”

In addition to organizations for the Bloomington Latino community, the Fiesta also drew attention to partnerships between the city and Latin American countries.

There were two booths for Bloomington’s sister city projects, one in Posoltega, Nicaragua, and the other in Santa

Clara, Cuba.

David Boeyink, who has been involved with the sister city project in Posoltega since 1993, said the goal is to create long-term relationships between people in Bloomington and people in Posoltega.

He has been to Nicaragua eight or 10 times, he said, and stayed with the same family each time.

Every summer, a group of 15 to 20 people from Bloomington go to Posoltega to help with projects, such as rebuilding houses, a swingset, a community garden and a church. The group bases the projects on what people in Posoltega say they need rather than making assumptions, Boeyinkch said.

“We try to create a relationship of equality based on what we share,” Boeyink said.

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

HOOSIERS OUTRUN CANCER Participants of the 16th Annual Hoosiers Outrun Cancer race line up to begin racing Saturday. Outrun Cancer raised $225,577 according to their official website.

Jesse Eisenberg, the Oscar-nominated actor from “The Social Network,” has pledged to match up to $100,000 in donations made to the Bloomington nonprofit, Middle Way House.

Eisenberg will match all donations made through the end of 2015 to the organization devoted to protecting women and children from domestic violence.

“Middle Way House operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year,” Toby Strout, Middle Way’s executive director, said in an email.

“No holidays or snow days. No closing because work has to be done on the building. No seasonal slowdowns. We are there literally all the time and, while we make extensive use of volunteers, the state mandates that paid staff be on the premises at all times.”

The organization is also required to only hire paid staff who have had adequate, state-approved training. This training is expensive, Strout said. And though the state requires the training, it does not supply the funds to pay for it.

She explained that the nonprofit, a United Way agency, is responsible for raising more than 30 percent of its budget.

“In such circumstances, the last thing we need to be doing is making payments on mortgages, which, even with favorable rates, ends up costing a lot in interest, money that could go toward services,” Strout said. “We have as a goal retiring the mortgage by the end of the year. Jesse’s gift is a great way to stimulate giving toward that end.”

Strout said the money will go to retiring the mortgage on the organization’s New Wings facility, which opened as the Middle Way administrative headquarters in 2010.

“There’s little substitute for celebrity power when you’re trying to get noticed

“With Jesse we have the added benefit of his keen intelligence, sensitivity and wit.

He’s not spouting memorized lines.

He’s talking from the heart.”

Toby Stout, Middle Way House Executive Director

and generate support for necessary work,” Strout said. “With Jesse we have the added benefit of his keen intelligence, sensitivity and wit. He’s not spouting memorized lines. He’s talking from the heart. He’s a terrific asset.”

Eisenberg did not randomly select the nonprofit, which provided emergency shelter to 246 women and children in 2013, according to its website.

He is close friends with Strout’s daughter, Anna Strout, who graduated from IU in 2000. Strout said Eisenberg has spent a good deal of time with her family and they have become close.

After expressing an interest in Strout’s work, Eisenberg attended a Middle Way House Mission Tour. At the end, he surprised Strout with the donation offer.

Though they are not currently in the midst of a major fundraising campaign, Strout said Middle Way will begin reaching out more to new donors in November.

The upcoming campaign will also include what Strout described as a “special challenge” for IU students.

Strout said she appreciates the sacrifice Eisenberg is making to help the organization.

“Of course, I know Jesse, and our home has been a place where he can just be himself,” Strout said.

“I’m very grateful that he’s willing to give up some of that peace, another shelter from the spotlight, to support Middle Way’s work on behalf of victims of domestic violence and sexual assault.”

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» LOTUS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 of chairs added in front of its standard seating, was nearly full, and some people watched from the balcony.

The show was Fichot’s fourth and final of the weekend, and just as the festival brought in performers from across the globe, her music combined far-flung musical influences.

On stage, she told the audience she was born in France to a Chinese mother.

She then went to college in Boston and now lives in Los Angeles.

Backed by her band, which included a Swiss guitarist and IU alumnus Dave Wilson on saxophone and clarinet, she sang in French, Chinese and Spanish, playing toy piano waltzes and energetic swing numbers.

By the end of her set, a group of teenage girls in the front row danced in their seats. * * * By 7:30 p.m., an hour after Fichot kicked off the night’s music, a group of drummers had gathered on the sidewalk in front of Athena on Walnut Street.

A few doors down, Dave Debikey stood in front of his store, Global Gifts.

Debikey said Lotus weekend is a big one for the store — after all, its name alone fits with Lotus’s world-arts ideology.

“It brings a lot of traffic,” he said. “We do extra sales.

We do extended hours during Lotus. The Lotus crowd

» UNDEFEATED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 linemen and linebackers.

“It’s good. We needed to,” Wilson said.

While the Hoosiers only scored seven points on offense in the second half, junior running back Jordan Howard could be seen bulldozing through holes throughout.

He finished with 168 yards and a touchdown on 33 carries.

is our crowd too ... A lot of them appreciate fair trade.”

He said he can usually hear music coming from the nearby Pictura Gallery/ Old National Bank Tent, but the Martha Redbone Roots Project’s set wasn’t as loud as some of the tent’s other acts. Instead, the sound of the drums drifted down the block. * * * Martha Redbone stood on stage as lights painted the walls and ceiling of the white tent purple and blue.

“This is an amazing time in our lives,” she said. “I never thought there would be so much stuff to fix in the world ... We’ve got to march, we’ve got to write letters, we’ve got to do more than just sit on our computers.

The revolution will not be televised. It will not be on Facebook.”

Then she taught a song to the crowd, one recorded in 1965 by the Staple Singers. Later, she told them she taught it because of the rise of people like Donald Trump and because people need to start singing these protest songs again.

“We’re gonna march on freedom’s highway / We’re gonna march each and every day / Made up my mind / That I won’t turn around.”

The crowd sang back the last two lines.

Near one side of the tent, a bearded, sweaterclad man held a young boy on his shoulders. The boy wore neon orange ear plugs, nearly matching his bright red hair.

His backfield counterpart, sophomore running back Devine Redding, ran for 48 yards on 10 carries as well.

Going into the game, Wilson was concerned about being able to recreate positive energy on the road, but IU started the game strong to ease his worries.

After the game, he said IU split the season up into three four-game segments — the nonconference games, the first four Big Ten games and

While most of the crowd fixated on Redbone, he looked everywhere, eyes wide, at all of the lights and all of the people. * * * A group of young adults sprinted across the street as the parade came within earshot. When the parade arrived, the group saw a mass of flags, huge masks, a tuba player and someone in a chicken mask.

The parade navigated down Kirkwood Avenue, through the food trucks lining the street just west of Walnut Street, and past the magician, still performing, east of Walnut Street, finally stopping in front of the Buskirk-Chumley.

The musicians — members of a North African brass band called Fanfaraï which also played other sets at the festival — stepped out of the throng and to the side of the street. Behind them, the Lotus logo was projected onto the side of a building.

A drummer stepped forward to call the band to action.

“Un, deux, trois, quatre!” * * * Before Tune-Yards even appeared on stage, the tent was packed. In recent years, they’ve become a prominent indie rock name, drawing critical praise for albums like last year’s “Nikki Nack.”

The band also has Bloomington connections. Bassist Nate Brenner, the group’s only constant member other than the final four of the season.

The Hoosiers have made it through that first segment.

Wilson will try to maintain his squad’s focus when the defending national champion Ohio State comes to town this weekend.

With the toughest part of the season ahead, the players are still excited to be undefeated thus far.

“I’ve been looking forward to this game all year,” senior linebacker Zack Shaw said.

HALEY WARD | IDS

Martha Redbone Roots Project performs during Lotus Festival on Saturday evening at the Sixth Street Tent.

frontwoman Merrill Garbus, is from Bloomington, and touring backing vocalist Moira Smiley is an IU alumna.

Throughout the set, the crowd danced to the band’s rhythm-heavy pop songs.

Garbus contorted her voice in a series of vocal acrobatics, from more conventional singing to wailing to passages of rapid spokenword and near-rapping, layered by her backing vocalists’ counterpoints.

Near the end of the set, Garbus stopped. She said this would be Tune-Yards’ second-to-last show with its current touring lineup, that they’d wanted to play Lotus

» PROTEST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

of Planned Parenthood every day until Nov. 1, Siefker said.

The 40 Days of Lifeprayer vigil is the largest internationally coordinated pro-life mobilization, according to its website.

The rally also generated financial support for the Gabriel Project, a mobile pregnancy unit offering free

for years, that their chance finally came at a perfectly bittersweet moment, and that it felt special to play in a town important to some of the band’s members.

“I always say something always goes wrong in Bloomington because Nate’s family being here makes me extra special nervous,” she said. “But tonight is just extra special.” * * * More than an hour later, the tent was still full as people danced and drank beer to the tune of Delhi 2 Dublin’s Bhangra-andCeltic-informed dance-pop. pregnancy tests and ultrasounds, 40 Days of Life Director Monica Siefker said.

“We have to change hearts, and we know that and that’s what we’re praying for,” Siefker said. “We want to be the face of love for people, to show them that we’re glad you’re here, we’re glad you’re born, we love you, let’s give that right to everybody.”

Siefker and other prolife supporters routinely

E l e c t ro n i c a - i n f l u e n c e d beats meshed with electric guitar, fiddle and south Asian drums.

Midway through the group’s second to last song, Tarun Nayar, who handles the group’s electronics, came out from behind his booth, microphone in hand.

He encouraged everyone in attendance to put their arms around those next to them, even strangers.

People continued to dance, arms interlocking.

The tent held heat clashing with the cool night air.

“All of a sudden, there are no differences between us,” he said. “Can you feel that? Can you feel that?” stand outside of Bloomington’s Planned Parenthood as part of “sidewalk advocacy.”

Every Tuesday and Thursday, the group hands out literature and encourages Planned Parenthood patients to choose life.

“We joke it’s my second home,” Siefker said. “We love them (Planned Parenthood workers). I’m sure they wish we weren’t here, but we’re praying for them.”

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

A Division of the School of Public Health

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This is all about the COLOR! Sign up by Oct. 12 and save $5 REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.JB5K.COM OR AT THE SRSC OR WIC bursar billing available 812.855.7772 recsports.indiana.edu SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS:

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FIELD HOCKEY

PHOTOS BY RACHEL MEERT | IDS

From left Freshman midfielder Charlie Kaste waits for the ball to be put into play. Senior defender Sydney Supica calls for a pass. Senior forward Karen Lorite strikes the ball. Sophomore midfielder Taylor Pearson runs the ball during the game against Northwestern Sunday afternoon at IU Field Hockey Complex. The Hoosiers upset No. 14 Northwestern, 3-2.

DOUBLE UPSET IU defeated both No. 16 Iowa and No. 14 Northwestern in a weekend of top-20 upset wins IU (5-4) vs. No. 16 Iowa () W, 3-1

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@indiana.edu | @ZP3_

Being the underdog paid off for the Hoosiers this weekend.

After having two wins the past three seasons in conference play, the IU field hockey team matched that total in the first two games under IU Coach Amanda Janney. The Hoosiers made a statement to the conference this weekend after defeating No. 16 Iowa 3-1 Friday and No. 14 Northwestern 3-2 Sunday to improve to 5-4 on the season.

“I am so proud of the team, they’ve been working so hard and our senior leadership has been great this year,” Janney said. “These seniors have been through a lot and for them to finish their career with such a great start to the Big Ten season is really something that they should be proud of as well.”

Against Iowa, junior midfielder Kate Barber scooped up a ball that was deflected off an Iowa defender and fired a shot to the back of the net with 11.9 seconds remaining in the half to put IU up 1-0.

IU added its second goal of the game to put them up two scores when sophomore Taylor Pear-

IU (5-4) vs. No. 14 Northwestern () W, 3-2

son scored her first goal of the season.

Barber had the initial attack finding sophomore midfield Abby Urbanek on the left side of the goal. She found a cutting Pearson in the middle of the circle as she lofted the shot passed the Iowa keeper to put IU up 2-0.

“We’ve been struggling getting on the board first and we finally did that,” Barber said. “We got up a couple goals and then held them, it’s good getting up on them first.”

The Hawkeyes responded with a goal by the Big Ten-leading scorer forward Stephanie Norlander. However, a goal with two minutes remaining in the game by redshirt senior forward Nicole Volgraf sealed the 3-1 victory for the Hoosiers.

During game two of the weekend, Pearson got things going once again for the Hoosiers eight minutes into the game. She had the ball delivered to her and found senior Karen Lorite, who then dribbled around the goalkeeper to put the Hoosiers up 1-0.

“The balls coming from the backfield really set us up perfectly,” Pearson said. “We had so many chances up there and it just started from the backfield.”

The Wildcats responded with a goal of their

own eight minutes later when freshman midfielder Eva van Agt scored her first goal of the season on a controversial call where freshman goalkeeper Noelle Rother thought van Agt had kicked the ball in. The call stood and the game was tied, 1-1.

Less than a minute later IU had a penalty corner opportunity. Latino took the corner and, off the set play, Lorite was able to relocate Latino by the left post as she found the back of the net and put the Hoosiers up, 2-1.

Northwestern responded with a goal of its own ten minutes later, and the teams went into the locker room tied, 2-2.

The Wildcats were able to put eight shots on goal in the first half but were only able to get two past Rother in the opening act, as they were ultimately shut out in the second half.

IU put the game away in the 44th minute after Latino was able to poke the ball past the Northwestern goalkeeper to put IU up 3-2.

The Hoosiers now have back-to-back conference wins for the first time since 2009.

“It’s awesome,” Latino said. ”We are already so hyped but we’re ready to move on and play other Big Ten teams.”

THE SPORTS S’TORI

A change has arrived to IU football in 2015 There aren’t many scenarios in which IU goes on the road to a power-five conference team and is billed as a daunting opponent, but somehow, the storyline out of Winston-Salem was that IU would “run roughshod” over Wake Forest.

The truth is, two historically bad programs met up in BB&T stadium. The difference? IU is a program on the rise.

Allow me to explain.

No, the Hoosiers weren’t commanding.

Yes, they let Wake Forest back into the game in garbage time, allowed the Demon Deacons to recover an onside kick that could have led to the

tying score, and toyed with fans emotions until the last minute, literally.

But IU football won when it needed to, a feat accomplished sparingly in the last few decades.

The season is one-third of the way complete, and IU has yet to suffer a loss. The Hoosiers are two wins away from bowl eligibility and three away from a winning season.

Were the first four wins unnecessarily close? Absolutely. But the Hoosiers now enter Big Ten play battle-tested and able to hang in — or hang on — with anyone.

Changing the mentality of a losing football team is an onerous task. IU Coach Kevin

Wilson has done the heavylifting the past four seasons, and now, he’s seeing his efforts pay off.

Though Wilson will continue to fight perceptions throughout this season and likely many more to come, this is an important milestone for the IU football program, the crown jewel of which would be hosting College GameDay in Bloomington or — the understandably ostracized elephant in the room — beating Ohio State.

But, whether or not the Hoosiers can keep up with an elite team, let alone the No. 1 team in the nation, remains to be seen.

Though Wake Forest is a

power-five conference team, they weren’t better than any other IU has faced this season.

The Demon Deacons started a true freshman at quarterback in Kendall Hinton who looked lost — completing only 19 of 46 passes — alongside a run game that produced just 99 yards between five rushers.

They have yet to create a turnover on the year.

They also went for a fake punt on 4th-and-15, a play as miserable as it was inexplicable.

A broadcaster from the ACC Network actually called the Hoosier defense “stingy” at one point, an adjec-

tive rarely used to describe the unit, even against FCS opponents.

So, setting aside the garbage time comeback effort, IU’s defense was stout — but it should have been.

Credit to the Demon Deacons for putting up a late fight, but that was more IU going concave with penalties and sloppy play than anything.

On the other side of the ball, IU confronted one of the best run defenses in the nation heading into the day, but it quickly unraveled at the hands of junior running back Jordan Howard, who once again was the heart of the Hoosier offense with 33 carries and 168 yards.

TORI ZIEGE is a junior in journalism.

The offense also sputtered for the third game in a row, punting on 8 of 14 drives, a concerning trend that will meet a crossroads in the Big Ten’s No. 1 defense and fifth in the FBS in yards allowed.

What next weekend will have for the Hoosiers is anyone’s guess.

But change has come to Bloomington — and boy, does it feel good. vziege@indiana.edu

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WOMEN’S SOCCER

VOLLEYBALL

IU fails to find first Big Ten win Berbary blames effort for Friday shutout loss to Wisconsin, 3-0

Hoosiers lose to no. 18 Minnesota to cap off winless Big Ten weekend

IU volleyball win streak snapped

By Courtney Robb crobb@indiana.edu | @CourttyKayy

By Danny White danswhit@indiana.edu

The IU women’s soccer team did not find the back of the net Friday.

The Badgers defeated the Hoosiers 3-0 in Madison, Wisconsin. After three consecutive double overtime games, IU’s first half snapped any thought of that trend. In its first Big Ten road trip, the Hoosiers’ inauspicious play kept them from scoring. IU Coach Amy Berbary attributed the loss, not to lack of conditioning, but to effort.

“I thought we started out well,” Berbary said. “But then we hung our heads, and that is not something we typically do. I thought the effort in the second half was much better than the first.”

In the first half, the Badgers outshot the Hoosiers 13-3. IU (3-4-4) had its first and only shot on goal of the game in the 44th minute. The chance came from freshman forward Justine Lynn who made her debut after suffering an injury earlier in the season.

“I think she’s going to help us,” Berbary said. “We just have to work on getting her in and getting her fitness back, but I thought she did a pretty good job for us in the minutes she played.”

Wisconsin (4-4-3) took control of the night by attacking early and often. The Badgers struck first in the 16th minute when midfielder Kinley McNicoll scored on a shot that went high-center of the net.

The Badgers were just getting started. In the 20th minute, fellow Wisconsin senior midfielder McKenna Meuer scored on a header to put the Badgers up by two.

“We call those big five moments,” Berbary said. “So they scored within the five minutes. We’re just going to have

IU (3-5-4) at Wisconsin (5-4-3) L. 3-0 to be better.”

After not allowing a goal for almost 25 minutes, the Hoosiers surrendered another goal in the waning moments of the first half. In the 44th minute Wisconsin forward Steph Fabry scored to put the exclamation point on the Badgers’ first half.

The Hoosiers searched for answers at halftime.

In the second half, the Hoosiers did not surrender a goal and created some offensive opportunties. However, they dug themselves too deep a hole.

“I think we came out slower than we usually do in the first half,” senior defender Emily Basten said. “We definitely had a better second half. We kept them from scoring, had a lot of attacks, but for that next game we have to figure out how to put two halves together like we did in the second half.”

The Hoosiers are now 0-3 away from home, not including neutral sites. They understand the difficulty of playing on the road, as they have a minus six goal differential and have yet to score a goal.

“It’s always tough to play on the road,” Berbary said.

“We just have to refocus and put tonight behind us.”

IU plays No. 18 Minnesota at 2 p.m. Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Minnesota has beaten ranked teams Ohio State and Penn State on the road and will serve as a challenge for the Hoosiers.

“Right now we’re just thinking blank slate about Sunday,” Basten said. “We’re looking forward to fixing some of the things that we need to fix on Sunday and walk away with three points.”

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Freshman forward Hannah Johnson breaks through Northwestern defense during the game on Sunday afternoon at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU tied the game with Northwestern University 1-1.

IU (3-5-4) at no. 18 Minnesota (9-1-2) L, 3-1

By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu @TheTeddyBailey

This one wasn’t going to be easy.

No. 18 Minnesota entered Sunday’s matinee against IU riding a five-game winning streak, including a streak of seven games without a loss.

The Gophers’ leading scorer, junior forward Simone Kolander, had scored in three straight games.

Due to a pair of long-distance strikes in the first half, Minnesota was able to extend its winning streak to six games, as the Hoosiers fell 3-1 in Minneapolis.

The Golden Gophers were able to get started courtesy of freshman forward April Bockin’s 14th minute goal. Bockin took advantage of a Hoosier turnover by sending a shot past IU senior goalkeeper Sarah Stone from 20 yards out.

IU countered less than three minutes later, when freshman forward Hanna Johnson scored her first career goal.

Freshman defender Caroline Dreher set up Johnson’s goal with a through-

ball to the right side. Johnson was able to see that Minnesota junior goalkeeper Tarah Hobbs was out of position and subsequently floated a long shot over the head of Hobbs for the goal.

“It was really exciting,” Johnson said. “I just know that I’ve had opportunities that I haven’t put away. Going into this game, my goal was to make good decisions in the final third. When I got that through-ball from Caroline, it happened that the goalie was off her line, and it just went exactly where it needed to go.”

The Hoosiers conceded once more before halftime, though.

Kolander was able to score for the fourth straight game, as her long-distance shot went off the left post and in for the Gophers during the 62nd minute. The Hoosiers were not able to convert in the second half despite SEE IUWS, PAGE 12

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

A Division of the School of Public Health

IU left the Great Lakes State without a win this weekend.

IU volleyball traveled to East Lansing, Michigan, and Ann Arbor, Michigan, to go up against their first Big Ten opponents in regular conference: Michigan State and No. 22 University of Michigan.

While in Michigan, IU first suffered a 3-0 loss at Michigan State Friday, breaking the seven-game winning streak they had built up during preseason.

The winning streak was the longest for the Hoosiers since the 2010 season.

The Hoosiers and Spartans went back and forth throughout each of the three matches, but the Hoosiers eventually fell with losses in each match: 25-21, 25-20, 25-20.

IU Coach Sherry DunbarKruzan said she thought this weekend helped to expose some weaknesses for IU, and said she plans to work on those going forward in the Big Ten season.

“We know in the end it comes down to your style, reducing errors and having the confidence to play that style,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

The Hoosiers traveled to Ann Arbor on Saturday to play against the No. 22 Wolverines.

IU lost the first set against Michigan 25-16 but came back into the game leading the second set 15-8. Senior outside hitter Amelia Anderson had eight kills to keep Michigan on its toes.

IU kept that momentum going as junior setter Makayla Lundin hit two service aces with 13 assists.

This allowed IU to make 17 kills in the second set, eventually cinching the win over Michigan 25-23.

The Hoosiers dropped

IU (10-4) at Michigan St. (9-4) L, 3-0 that momentum in sets three and four by making 14 errors, allowing the Wolverines to take the last two set wins of the match and leaving the final match score at 3-1.

“Michigan State was playing very good volleyball in front of big crowds,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “Michigan played very solid volleyball, and that’s to be expected. We gave them so many points on just errors.”

Dunbar-Kruzan said she wants to work on the team’s offensive play as well as setting during practices this week.

Junior setter Megan Tallman said their biggest challenge this weekend was the atmosphere of playing two Big Ten opponents in the opening of the season.

“Obviously it didn’t go the way we wanted to go, but we learn something from every single match,” Tallman said. “We know what we need to work on, and we’re talking about next weekend already. We all want to work and get better to find that drive and win Big Ten matches.”

Tallman said she is excited to be playing IU’s next two opponents at home and is hoping the support of fans and the familiarity of the home gym will give the Hoosiers the focus they need to win.

“That confidence needs to be there for the best conference in the country,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “That’s the great thing about playing sports in general is you might lose a game or two, but you get right back on the horse undefeated by failure.

We didn’t play our best volleyball, but we’ll continue to grow, and I think they’ll put in the work to do it.”

Alpha Kappa Alpha Chi Alpha Epsilon Chinese Nonprofit Study Association Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Indiana Memorial Union Board Indiana Student Association Board Indiana University Student Association Kappa Kappa Gamma Lambda Upsilon Lambda National Pan-Hellenic Council Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Student Athletic Board Tau Kappa Epsilon Thomas I. Atkins Living Learning Center Zeta Phi Beta

They’re in the 2015 Arbutus.

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Shouldn’t your group be there in 2016?

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, S E P T. 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

‘Monty Python’ to play at Buskirk-Chumley

ARTS

The Buskirk-Chumley Theater will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the release of “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” with a screening of the film, according to a press release.

The British film, released in 1975, is in the comedy/fantasy/adventure drama and

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

David Britton curtails comedy tour at Back Door

By Christian Kemp cjkemp@indiana.edu

Bloomington resident David Britton and his colleagues wrapped up the Comedians of the Galaxy tour Saturday night at the Back Door.

Their audience, mostly local friends and fans, merged with a gathering of colorful Disney characters.

The nightclub scheduled another event, “Queer Britton Cabaret: Disney Edition,” for the same night.

Britton said he was nervous when he took up comedy.

But that nervousness pervades his comedy in a way that makes it recognizable Britton said.

When he mentioned his merchandise, which was sold at the door, he didn’t hesitate to inform the audience he did not care in what bodily orifice they saw fit to stick it.

“It’s your choice to make as a consumer,” he told the audience in the midst of one-liners that played on the marketing of items such as butt plugs with whistles.

This new confident composure changed a couple aspects of Britton’s performance, he said.

About 1 1/2 years ago, he stood on stage in Cincinnati and outlined three types of criminal activity in a bit that can be viewed on his website, davidbrittoncomedy.com.

He classified these activities as violent, non-violent and crimes against humanity in a monotone voice along with awkward limb movements.

The deliberately nervous manner of his performance was heightened by his actual feelings, he said.

“That’s a weird bit,” Britton said. “I was already nervous. So I just overplayed it.”

The theme, which Britton said mimicked 1950’s educational programming, combined with Britton’s wit, made a performance that the audience cheered.

However, as Britton and his colleagues recognized an apparent change in his performance, he learned ways to adapt.

Leslie Dinsmore, IU alumna and a captain of Rocketship Comedy in Indianapolis, said Britton’s performance has a way of

pulling the audience along with it. She performed as a special guest along the Comedians of the Galaxy tour for more than half of its eight tour stops.

For Dinsmore, Britton’s style pulled the audience along effectively.

“It’s playful, absurd, and I’ve never disagreed with a thing he said,” Dinsmore said.

On an episode of the “Bob & Tom Show” from Jan. 20, 2014, a joke Britton made about the sexual preferences of Kristi Lee, news director of the show, almost landed him in some trouble, he said.

However, as improvisation allowed, Britton saved himself with a joke that fell under a list of conspiracy theories he used as one-liners.

The joke, which stated that people who taught gorillas sign language left out certain concepts such as “freedom,” regained the cast’s tastes for the comedian’s quick wit.

Absurd comedy affected Britton’s performance early on, he said.

He co-hosted a podcast with friend Bob Nugent named “History Bluffs,” where dead celebrities’ lives and opinions were reenacted for the sake of humor.

Britton said his first performance on the podcast was of a personal inspiration: Groucho Marx. His girlfriend joined him and played the role of Margaret Dumont, an actress who was often the target of Groucho’s remarks.

As a comedian who performed on several different mediums such as live stand-up, podcasts and radio shows, Britton worked his way from Rhino’s Youth Center to the Comedy Attic.

The Comedians of the Galaxy tour featured local inspirations and colleagues of Britton, including Mat-Alano Martin, co-founder of the Limestone Comedy Festival.

Another fellow comedian who toured the road was Jonas Schrodt.

Britton won the 2014 and 2015 Funniest Person in Bloomington award.

He was also a finalist for the 2014 and 2015 Funniest Person in Cincinnati contests.

Britton will perform in the Crossroads Comedy Contest in Indianapolis from Oct. 14 through 18.

“I want to make people laugh for 45 minutes,” Britton said. “That’s my goal.”

chronicles King Arthur and his knights’ quest to Camelot to find the Holy Grail. It is rated PG and runs 91 minutes.

The screening will be at 7 p.m. Saturday, and tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for children 12 and younger.

Collectors talk life, passions The IU Art Museum had a panel Saturday to speak about art collecting

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The IU Art Museum team understands the importance of the art collector. In order to arrange Robert Barnes’ latest special exhibition, Nan Brewer, curator of works on paper, said she contacted many art collectors to ask if they could add Barnes’ originals to the show.

On Saturday, two of the collectors sat alongside Barnes in the middle of the special exhibitions gallery and answered questions about collecting, the allure of art and their constantly growing relationship with Barnes as an artist and friend.

Brewer opened the talk with a brief introduction to the event and of Barnes, moderator Michael Rooks and collectors Larry Aronson and Tim Wittman.

“It was my honor to be the curator for the exhibition ‘Grand Allusions: Robert Barnes — Late Works 1985-2015,’” Brewer said.

“Because we had collectors that were with us, we decided this would be the perfect opportunity to do a collectors’ panel.”

Rooks, curator of modern and contemporary art at Atlanta’s High Museum of Art, led the discussion first with what makes the collector such an important person in the art scene.

“As a museum curator, collectors are a special variety of people because collectors are individuals who make a connection with art,” Rooks said. “That’s what we always seek to do in a museum: whether it’s in special exhibition galleries or exhibitions like this one, to make a connection with an audience.”

Barnes interjected at the end of Rooks’ statement to add his own appreciation for the collector.

“There are a lot of collectors out there, and you should speak up, too,” Barnes said to colleagues in the audience. “All my collectors are very dear to me.”

The first question Rooks posed was about each collector’s start in the art world and how they initially made contact with Barnes’ work.

Aronson answered first, telling the story of a scholarship in painting, a sickness that kept him down for a while and ultimately how he and his wife began the process of art collection together. He said he believes a good work of art engages the viewer in a dialogue.

“In a good painting, the

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Michael Rooks introduces Robert Barnes during a panel Saturday at the IU Art Museum. The panel consisted of Brooks and two collectors of his works and was in the middle of the special exhibition, "Grand Allusions: Robert Barnes — Late Works 1985-2015."

artist asks questions,” Aronson said. “Those questions are answered by the viewer with questions. A good work of art never dies — every time you look at it, it asks another question. If there was ever an artist that does what that is supposed to do, it’s Robert Barnes.”

Wittman said his love of art came from a Boy Scout trip during his youth to an art museum. While the rest of the troop left after 45 minutes, Wittman said he remained alone for 4 1/2 hours, enthralled by the works in front of him.

The reason Barnes’ works are so captivating in that same way is they play on his urge to ask the question, “Why?,” an urge that developed early on in his life, Wittman said.

“I see Robert asking that question ‘why’ and giving us the opportunity to see in his paintings what could be an answer, only to reproach the answer in the same image the next day. Larry

and I are absolutely on the same page. Robert provides us with a wonderful opportunity to continue.”

New IUAM Director David Brenneman even posed a question to the panel about how they make the ultimate decision to bring a piece into their homes.

Aronson said it is a team effort by him and his wife. At first, smaller size and bigger message acted as criteria. Over the years, their perspectives changed.

“Our collection couldn’t be the same without the two of us together,” Aronson said. “I worked downtown, she was home raising kids. I would go the opening, I would put a hold on a painting or a work of art.

She’d come the next day, she’d put a hold on a work of art. If it wasn’t the same work of art, we didn’t buy.

Ninety-five percent of the time, it was the same.”

Wittman added that though his marriage started after his collection,

“In a good painting, the artist asks questions. Those questions are answered by the veiwer with other questions. A good work of art never dies – every time you look at it, it asks another question.”

Larry Aronson, art collector

teamwork and mirrored interests are important in his collecting as well.

“When I was seeing the woman who became my wife, she came over and she said, ‘Wow, look at all this,’” Wittman said. “It spurred the kind of conversations I always thought I should have with a future partner.

Fortunately, we’ve found the same commonality when we’ve looked at work since. It’s been a real pleasure to do that together.”

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Seeking fem. to sublet 4 BR apt. Indiv. BR. & bathroom, lg. closet, furn. stishman@umail.iu.edu 345

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Bicycles Ladies bike, index shifting, 21 speed, Magna Hardtail. $80.00.

812-369-2425 Schwinn SR Suntour Womens Bike. $75. mcdowers@indiana.edu

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, S E P T. 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

VOLLEYBALL

Hoosier volleyball sets precedent for Big Ten season

By Courtney Robb crobb@indiana.edu | @CourttyKayy

For IU’s volleyball team, the preseason acts as a model for the kind of team the Hoosiers should be entering their regular Big Ten season.

“A team that’s willing to fight,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said. “A mature team who knows where we’re going and we’re going in the right direction.”

It wasn’t only about the 10-2 record the Hoosiers came away with. Five of IU’s players were named All-Tournament and two players were given the MVP honor.

For IU, all of preseason has helped it prepare for the Big Ten season and served as a learning experience to push it to the next level, DunbarKruzan said.

“One thing we’re taking away is just the things we’ve focused on from the very beginning,” senior middle blocker Chanté George said. “We need to bring them with us to the Big Ten.” IU players and coaches talk and focus a lot on four specific standards. These standards are what set the Hoosiers apart from past preseasons they’ve played, said Dunbar- Kruzan, who has coached the Hoosiers for eight seasons.

These standards are the main goals Dunbar-Kruzan has emphasized to the Hoosiers both on and off the court: getting teams out of their system, serving, aggressive hitting and defensive play.

“We stay on the things that have gotten us to 10-2,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “Win or lose, we go back to those standards and see where we are, and we see that vision. Otherwise it’s like, why did we lose?”

Dunbar-Kruzan said these standards have allowed the Hoosires to stay on track during their preseason. The team has also been able to fix mistakes and drive themselves to overcome adversity and become a well-rounded team

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Members of the IU women’s volleyball team celebrate after scoring a point during the Hoosiers’ game against Bowling Green on Sept. 12. IU swept the Indiana Invitational.

due to these standards.

The Hoosiers spent a majority of their preseason on the road, only having one weekend tournament on their home court.

Although this proved to be one of the biggest challenges for the Hoosiers during their preseason, it’s something they are glad they prepared for going into the Big Ten. “The coaches did that for a reason,” junior outside hitter Taylor Lebo said. “I mean we’re very comfortable being in our gym because we’re here 24/7. I think making us uncomfortable made us better, therefore, we were able to succeed at a different level while on the road.”

Other challenges the Hoosiers faced this past season have also led them to what some of the players said they

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es and players said people should watch for going into regular season.

“We have this swag because we’re 10-2,” Lebo said.

“That’s a really good record for us and for any team going into the Big Ten season. I think that swag gave us our confidence and the will to win.”

Along with the confidence and “swag” they’ve built from the 10 wins acquired during preseason, George said people should be on the look for the fight they are going to bring with them to regular season.

George said the fight they have is something they bring to every game and that, win or lose.

It allows them to persevere through the adversity and never back down no matter what the challenge, she said.

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believe to be their biggest achievement: beating Virginia Tech at home.

“It was our first home match, and you could tell that everyone had a completely different attitude,” George said. “I mean, we knew from the beginning we were going to win. It wasn’t an option to lose. We just came out with the energy that you or anyone could see walking into the gym.”

The successful weekend at home was attributed to a confidence the Hoosiers had been working to build along with the standards they had set all season.

The Hoosiers said they believed this confidence was something that set them apart this preseason, allowing them to achieve those 10 wins.

It’s something IU coach-

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“We’re a very scrappy team, and we won’t quit or back down from whoever it is,” George said. “It could be the number one team but it doesn’t matter. We’re going to give it our all, and in the end, you’ll see the results that no matter win or lose, we want to give everyone a good show and show everyone that we don’t quit.”

Dunbar-Kruzan said this scrappiness draws the fans and makes IU “a team that you want to get behind.”

She said the improvements the team has made within the past year, along with the will to win, is something to take notice of when watching the upcoming season.

“That’s what fans want at Indiana,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “You’re not going to win

with private time. Make time to assimilate loss. Your team helps.

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Adapt to changes at home. Align on decisions together or risk domestic tranquility. Find the silver lining.

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every match or win every game in any sport, but you want a team you can really rally behind.”

IU consists of an older team with more mature players this year, Dunbar-Kruzan said. He said it will give them an experienced edge while competing in regular season.

George said the team is excited to finally begin their Big Ten season, moving past preseason.

“I think it’s going to be a battle and it’s going to be tough,” said Dunbar-Kruzan. “We’re going have to play four-to-five set matches all the time in order to win. We’ll need to be OK with that and fight the battle that’s ahead. If they can embrace that with the right mentality they’re going to find success.”

12

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, S E P T. 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» IUWS

MEN’S SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

IU finds its first Big Ten win

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

Andrew Gutman had a bit of a cheering section Sunday — not just the Hoosier fans in attendance, but a large amount of relatives who came to watch the Illinois native.

The freshman defender gave his fan section something to cheer about when he scored the only goal in IU’s 1-0 win Sunday at Northwestern, giving the Hoosiers their first points of the conference season, after losing its first two conference matches.

“It was pretty special scoring here especially because a lot of my family came out,” Gutman said. “I had my aunts, uncles, grandparents, so it was nice to score in front of them. And they’re all big IU fans.”

Gutman’s goal, a shot from outside the box that IU Coach Todd Yeagley said was a “wonder-strike,” came in

IU (5-3-1) vs. Northwestern (3-4-1) W, 1-0 the 42nd minute off the assist from junior midfielder Tanner Thompson.

The goal was Gutman’s first of his career and Thompson’s Big Ten leading sixth assist of the season.

“I thought he read the defense well, they weren’t stepping up to him,” Yeagley said.

“The window opened and he said, ‘why not?’”

Gutman was attacking the Wildcat defense often Sunday. His goal came off the left back’s third shot on goal at that point. Northwestern ended the match with two shots on goal.

The first Northwestern shot on goal did not come until the 86th minute. The easily-saved free kick was the first shot on goal IU had allowed in over 178 minutes of play, dating back to last weekend against Rutgers. IU didn’t allow a shot

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Junior defender Billy McConnell prepares to kick the ball up the field.

IU beat Evansville, 3-0, Wednesday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

on goal for the entirety of its 3-0 win against Evansville on Wednesday.

“I thought we defended well as a whole,” Yeagley said.

“We didn’t give them much on the day, I thought we were locked in.”

Yeagley said the match at Northwestern was by no means a must-win game but also did not downplay the importance of coming back to Bloomington with the maximum number of points.

IU now finds itself in a

better spot in the standings than Maryland, last year’s regular season champions, did at this point last year, as the Terrapins went winless through the first three conference matches of the season.

“We played some really good soccer today in many phases of the game, which is great,” Yeagley said. “But we needed to get three points just psychologically to see yourself in the middle of the pack.”

threatening chances off corner kicks.

“They’re a really dynamic, attacking team,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “I think one of the best teams that we’ve played. I thought we had a couple breakdowns in the midfield. We knew it was coming, I just don’t think we followed through to stop them on hitting those long shots.”

The Hoosiers were coming off a 3-0 loss at the hands of Wisconsin on Friday night. After the Hoosiers allowed all three goals against the Badgers in the first half, Berbary’s team was looking for stronger play against Minnesota.

“Miles better,” Berbary said of Sunday’s game compared to Friday’s. “We built off of the second half against Wisconsin, I think we put together two solid halves of effort today. We’re hammered with injuries, we have people playing very different positions. I thought our kids played the best they could.

We just made a couple mistakes.”

Berbary is keen on

spending the week focused on her team’s Friday game before looking ahead to Sunday. However, with one of the strongest teams in the nation, preparing for Minnesota was a bit cumbersome.

“I thought we did a good job preparing,” Berbary said.

“I know we didn’t win the game, but we really didn’t play well on Friday. Instead of pointing fingers, we did a good job of finding solutions to how we could be better today. The scoreboard didn’t reflect it, but our mentality and attacking were the best that it’s been all year.”

The Hoosiers will look to build off Sunday’s offensive showing this week in practice before playing host to Iowa Saturday night. IU’s defense has kept them in almost every game this season, and according to Johnson, it’s time for the offense to do the same.

“One of our biggest issues has been our attacking and that showed on Friday,” Johnson said. “Today, I think all of us knew that we needed to be more accountable. Our defense has been rock solid all season, it was time for us to do our job.”

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