Mon., Sept. 8, 2014

MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 2014

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What can be done about ISIS? Lee Hamilton, director of the Center on Congress and member of the President’s Homeland Security Advisory Council, gives his take on the terrorist group and the threat it poses to America.

Page 5

Reilly, Behnke lead Hoosiers at Indiana Open

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen

Kieran Reilly admits he was a little “soft” last year.

IU Coach Ron Helmer said the redshirt freshman’s talent was undeniable. But the one thing holding him back in races was his mental toughness — his ability to push through the pain on long runs.

In training leading up to Saturday’s Indiana Open, Helmer said Reilly found what he was missing.

After a grueling practice run, Helmer said Reilly emerged “looking like a million bucks.”

And in Saturday’s men’s 8-kilometer race at the Indiana Open, Reilly ran like it. His race-winning time of 25:43.5 led the Hoosiers to a victory, narrowly edging out second-place finisher senior Evan Esselink by 0.8 seconds.

“I actually predicted that one,” Helmer said. “I felt like given how he’s been training that he probably would be the guy at the end that was still running the hardest, and that proved to be true.”

Reilly, a native of Dover, Kent, in the United Kingdom, agreed with Helmer. After redshirting cross country last season, he worked in training to become stronger mentally so he could find an extra gear when he needed it.

He said he came into Saturday’s race without any real expectations but left the IU course feeling pleased with the progress he’s made.

“I couldn’t make myself hurt in a way that I needed to before,” Reilly said. “Recently, I thought if I want to go places, I’ve just got to really push myself. Definitely last week in training, I just really stuck at it and stuck in and held on today.”

The Hoosier men swept the top-five finishing positions to beat

Tennessee Tech 15-57. Senior Nolan Fife rounded out the podium in third followed by freshman Kyle Duvall in fourth and sophomore Jason Crist in fifth.

IU was without a number of Helmer’s top returning runners who sat out nursing injuries.

Despite a slightly altered lineup, Helmer said he was impressed with the Hoosiers’ competitiveness and ability to pick up where the others had left off.

The top five IU finishers were separated by just seven seconds.

“I think it’s incredible, the strength of the team right now,” Reilly said. “Every day we’re going out there and fighting for our place. If you have slight off days, it’s obvious, and that’s just the depth of our team.

“I think it’s a real exciting time for our program right now. I really think we’re going to go places this season.”

Behnke continues 5K success For sophomore Amanda Behnke, there’s just something about 5-kilometer races.

The St. Louis native came to Bloomington wanting to run the 1,500-meter in track but said she didn’t have the foot speed to compete at a high level.

In training, she discovered her skillset was better suited for the 5K races.

She said it was a better balance between needing endurance while still being short enough to take advantage of her sprinting background, so she began focusing more on it.

The move paid off.

Behnke led the Hoosier women to a sweeping victory in the Indiana Open women’s 5K on Saturday with a race-winning time of 18:27.9.

PROUD

NADINE HERMAN | IDS

Bloomington performers show their support for the GLBT community at the Bloomington Pride Block Party on Saturday afternoon on Fourth Street.

Bloomington group presents 1st Pride Summerfest

By Suzanne Grossman spgrossm@indiana.edu | @suzannepaige6

Everything from unicorn costumes to glittery make-up and plain T-shirts adorned those gathered at Fourth Street and College Avenue for Bloomington’s first Pride Summerfest Celebration this weekend.

The event was created in hopes of giving Bloomington a chance to celebrate Pride outside in warm weather, said Nicci Boroski, co-owner of the Back Door night club.

Although the weather was more than 10 degrees cooler than usual for this time of year, according to the National Weather Service, and rain misted throughout the event, more than 1,600 people and no less than 20 booths were at the inaugural event.

Children adorned in multicolored beads ran from booth to booth for free stickers while parents scrambled not to lose them and dined on the Big

Cheese food truck.

Meanwhile, teenagers huddled with their friends decked out in rainbow shirts that read “We like you here” with an Indiana state outline.

College students frantically tried to finish the scavenger hunt their resident assistants gave them to learn more about diversity and the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community.

“When I heard Bloomington only had the film festival in January, I was disappointed,” IU student Ash Kulak said. “We just huddle outside the Buskirk in the winter because the cold isn’t really great. Bloomington can’t say it’s LGBTQ friendly ...

I mean, how can you say you’re the Mecca of queer people if you don’t have a summer Pride?”

So, to meet the town’s apparent demand for a warm-weather celebration, the owners of the Back Door and Bloomington Pride directors joined

forces to throw the multi-event celebration.

“The film festival is wonderful, but we wanted something where people can get outside and be more engaged and visible, be able to make a little more noise,” Boroski said.

One focus of the summer event was to “give things for everyone to get involved with,” Boroski said.

“For families with kids, we’ve had trouble because a lot of the films we show have content that isn’t family-friendly,” Bloomington Pride Director Sarah Perfetti said. “For this we made sure we had family activities, like carnival games.”

For example, the block party had a photo booth, caricature artist and a ring toss game.

The weekend also included a gig by the band Middle Class Fashion for the college and high school audience members, an all-ages drag show and SEE PRIDE, PAGE 6

SEE OPEN, PAGE 6

Museum mixes it up while introducing art to students

By Camille Sarabia csarabia@indiana.edu | @camille_sarabia

The IU Art Museum presented “MIX at the Museum” on Friday evening to welcome new students and introduce them to art and the museum itself.

They accompanied their cultural and historical fine art galleries with in-gallery musical performances, a culinary experience from Bivis Tamales and a scavenger hunt for attendees.

The MIX was an introductory fall kickoff for the art museum to introduce the IU campus and Bloomington residents to art in a fun and engaging way, said IU Art Museum Manager of Events Anita DeCastro.

“It exposes some of the new things we have at the gallery,” DeCastro said. “It says, ‘Welcome back campus, here we are.’”

The event displayed the three permanent exhibits at the

museum, including Art of the Western World, Asia and the Ancient Western World, and Arts of Africa, Oceania and the Americas.

“MIX is a new series of events at the art museum,” DeCastro said.

“The first one is a welcome back event. It’s really an opportunity for the campus community, as well as the greater Bloomington community, to welcome everyone back and introduce them to the museum if they’re not familiar with it.”

Other artistic events put on by the museum throughout September include a thematic tour of “A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words,” “Midwest Printmaking in Focus” and a noon talk about “The Politics of Painting in the Divided Germany,” among a variety of lectures, art displays and exhibits to take part in.

The MIX focused on supplying its guests with a SEE MIX, PAGE 6

SEPTEMBER 1ST

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Freshman Emmaline Terry, left, and sophomore Alex Miller look at a display on the second floor of the IU Art Museum during the MIX at the Museum event Friday.

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Latino awards to be given Sept. 15 An event organized by the Latino Cultural Center will kick off Hispanic Heritage Month with the City of Bloomington Commission on Hispanic and Latino Affairs Award Ceremony at 4 p.m. Sept. 15 at the Mathers Museum of

World Cultures.

Mayor Mark Kruzan will give the opening speech, according to Israel Fernando Herrera, president of the City of Bloomington Commission on Hispanic and Latino Affairs.

GPSO assembly welcomes new members Friday

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

PHOTOS BY BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

Students jump rope at the Mid-Autumn Garden Party on Sunday. The garden party featured other lawn games, food and booths for various clubs and groups around campus.

Festival marks Asian holiday

By Neha Ramani nramani@indiana.edu | @neha_ramani

A Chinese punk band rocked out to a remix of the “Smurfs” theme song Sunday afternoon in Dunn Meadow.

The performance was held during the annual MidAutumn Festival Garden Party put on by the IU Chinese Students and Scholars Association.

The Mid-Autumn Festival is a Chinese and Vietnamese harvest celebration, said Tianyu Chen, the secretary of IUCSSA. “It’s one of the biggest events in China,” Chen said.

“It’s a time for families to get together and celebrate.”

Chen, a junior from Beijing, said the IUCSSA puts on its festival for students missing the festivities at home and to expose others to this traditional Chinese holiday.

The festival spanned all of Dunn Meadow and included traditional Chinese games, performances

by Chinese student dance groups and bands and booths by several student organizations on campus, including a calligraphy club and a Buddhist group.

Chen said new at the festival this year were several puppies for attendees to play with, organized by a new student business that describes itself as a Craig-

slist for the Chinese community at IU. The students in charge of the animal pen said anyone can join the site, but it primarily consists of Chinese items and services.

The crowds at the festival seemed to congregate around a large tent decorated with pink and white balloons under which more than 10 different traditional Chinese dishes from Lotus Garden were served free of charge.

“I think the food is why most of the students come,” Chen said. “It is my favorite part.”

Chen said most of the games at the event — including variations on jump rope, a three-legged race and musical chairs — require players to move around.

“It’s a good exercise, and everyone can do it,” she said.

Leading the three-legged race was festival volunteer Maggie Guan, a freshman from Beijing.

“It’s a very common game in China, especially in schools,” Guan said of the race.

Guan said the festival is celebrated in China with a big family dinner, comparable to an American Thanksgiving. She said she misses being with her family but is happy the festival is being celebrated at IU. “It’s my first time here, so I’m liking meeting all the

Students play musical chairs at the Mid-Autumn Garden Party in Dunn Meadow on Sunday.

people,” she said.

Guan said another highlight is the traditional mooncake, which she described as the symbol of the festival.

Guan described mooncakes as a flavorful sweet or savory egg-based cake with the consistency of firm custard.

The intricately designed mooncakes served at the festival were sweet and purchased from a Chinese market in Chicago, Guan said.

“My favorite part of the festival is family and mooncake,” she added.

Another fan of the mooncake is Xian Xiang, a visiting scholar at IU from Beijing

who came to the festival with his wife and two-yearold son.

Like Guan, Xiang said he misses celebrating the festival in China with a large family gathering but said he was happy to come to the IU event because it is an opportunity to meet new people.

“You can meet lots of other Chinese students and visiting scholars,” he said.

Xiang said another difference between the celebrations in the U.S. and China is that the Mid-Autumn Festival is a public holiday in China.

“Everyone is out of office,” he said. “Here, that doesn’t happen.”

Historian Philip Ethington to speak at IU workshop From IDS reports

Philip Ethington, an urban historian, will be the keynote speaker at next week’s Mellon Innovating International Research, Teaching and Collaboration Workshop.

This is the second year the workshop has been open, according to IU. It will last from Friday to Saturday.

The MIRT workshop is designed to encourage new directions in international, area and global studies, including collaborations within the humanities, social sciences and professional schools at IU, according to

the University.

Ethington is a professor of history, political science and spatial studies at the University of Southern California.

Urban history is a specific field that examines the process of urbanization for cities and towns.

Ethington is speaking about the challenges and opportunities the digital age presents in the context of international collaboration and research in a talk called “International Scholarship from the Age of Empire to the Age of Digital Globalism,” according to the University.

Ethington’s most recent work is “Ghost Metropolis:

Los Angeles Since 13,000 BP.” It describes the global history of Los Angeles, the second largest United States city.

His work includes a largescale museum installation of geo-historical visualizations, “ghost maps,” which are twodimensional cartography designed to show historical time and theoretical writings of a spatial theory of history, according to the University.

In addition to his other work, Ethington also wrote the documentary screenplay for “Visual Acoustics: The Modernism of Julius Shulman” with Dustin Hoffman. The award-winning documentary was released

ETHINGTON SPEAKS 4-6 p.m. Friday, Social Science Research Commons in Woodburn Hall 200 Saturday, IUB Innovation Center at 10th Street and the 45/46 Bypass Both events will be free for students and faculty. in 2008.

Last year, fellowships were awarded at the workshops to both faculty and graduate students, enabling them to conduct work abroad, according to the University.

The IU Graduate and Professional Student Organization discussed community identity, benefits, services and resource access at its first meeting of the academic year Friday.

The GPSO assembly, in charge of passing resolutions and making policy recommendations, organized the meeting, where the GPSO executive committee, in charge of implementing resolutions and making policy changes, acclimated new members and discussed current goals.

Brady Harman, fourthyear graduate student and second-term GPSO president, stressed the recent emphasis on advocacy over programming.

“We are the only representative body, so we do have a responsibility to represent students and lobby for policy change at the University,” Harman said.

“Last year was a lot about refocusing this organization on advocacy work and developing an active assembly that had ownership over the process.”

The GPSO assembly represents nearly 100 departments with a graduate or professional program.

The body is divided into five committees: benefits, diversity, programming, student affairs and sustainability.

Committee goals range widely in topic.

The benefits committee, led by third-year graduate student Benjamin Draper, will advocate for increased education on graduate student health insurance, the reinstatement of graduate student carpool parking permits and increased resources for graduate student families, Draper said.

Meanwhile, the sustain-

As feminism spreads, campus group rebrands

By Lindsay Moore liramoore@indiana.edu @_LindsayMoore

Reproductive rights, wage gaps, slut shaming and street harassment were all among answers yelled out in reply to the big question, “Why are you a feminist?,” at the Feminist Student Association call-out meeting.

Enthusiastic snaps and cheers followed each response as 131 students overflowed out of the Sassafras Room in the Indiana Memorial Union on Thursday night.

The feminist movement has gained support from younger demographics, according to a YoungGov poll published in August. The IU Women’s Student Association decided to change with the times.

This year, the associa-

The fourth annual Big Red Eats Green Festival will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday on the lawn of the IU Art Museum.

The event is organized by the IU Office of Sustainability, according to the University.

The festival features local restaurants and growers who are committed to organic and sustainable food

practices, according to the University.

The event is free, and all food costs $5 or less.

There will be performances by local bands during the event, according to the University.

Performers include solo artists Stone Irr and Peter Oren and bands Blind Uncle Harry and Fizzbang, according to the University.

The festival is also sponsored by the College of Arts

and Sciences’ Themester 2014: Eat, Drink, Think; WIUX student radio; Residential Programs and Services; and IU Physical Plant, according to the University.

In the interest of sustainable practices, the event will be waste-free with compost bins and recycling, according to the University.

The event drew more than 800 attendees last year, according to the University.

Coordinators said they

tion is undergoing a new branding and is now the Feminist Student Association.

“We believe the term feminist is much more relevant to our work, which is feminist women, as opposed to excluding men who might be pro-feminist or having women who don’t identify as feminist,” said sophomore Morgan Mohr, FSA director of activism. “This is a much more inclusive, political title for us.”

AOL released Beyond the Selfie, a market survey about millennial women in April, which found that both millennial women and men are more likely to self-identify as a feminist than previous generations.

Comparatively, 53 SEE FEMINISM, PAGE 3

Kathrine Schulze

Michael Majchrowicz Editor-in-Chief

Big Red Eats Green to have workshops, live music From IDS reports

ability committee, led by second-year graduate student Andrew Bredeson, will advocate for carbon footprint reduction, fossil fuel divestment, and a better transportation environment for pedestrians and bicyclists, Bredeson said.

All five committees plan to focus on community identity, benefits, services and resource access, Harman said.

When pursuing an initiative, committee members adhere to five steps, Harman said.

Committee members listen to the student voice through surveys and focus groups. They then research the topic, discuss the initiative at committee and assembly meetings and draft a resolution.

The executive committee then collaborates with committee members to implement the resolution.

Assembly meetings open with committee meetings followed by updates, speakers, general business and an open floor, Harman said.

Committee members are expected to attend committee and assembly meetings and then report back to their department.

Committee representative positions from several departments with graduate or professional programs are still available, Harman said.

“People should join a committee because committees are able to harness the position of GPSO, the passions of those we represent, and the vast knowledge of our students, faculty and staff to identify issues and promote change, Bredeson said. “GPSO Committees are places where ideas can take off and lead to real, important change to make our University better in so many ways.”

hope the addition of music, a seating area and interactive workshops will boost this year’s attendance.

Big Red Eats Green began as an opportunity to show students how many sustainable restaurants and food sources Bloomington has to offer, as well as raise awareness about sustainable practices, according to the University.

Anna Hyzy

Evan Hoopfer, Rebecca Kimberly Managing Editors

Vol. 147, No. 85 © 2014

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Maurer School of Law joins with Princeton University for program From IDS reports

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

COLLISION AT THIRD AND INDIANA IUPD said officers received word of a two-car accident at the intersection of Third Street and Indiana Avenue at 3:35 p.m. Sunday. Sgt. Chad Bennett said one of the two cars ran a light, causing a t-bone collision. The damage to the cars was extensive, and one woman was taken to the hospital with minor non-life threatening injuries. The other three participants were uninjured. Bennett said there were no drug- or alcohol-related charges.

The IU Maurer School of Law will begin a scholarship and mentoring program with Princeton University for prospective law school students, according to the University.

Princeton will nominate two or more students or alumni who meet IU’s admission criteria for admission into the Maurer School of Law. “Princeton is one of the most vibrant and academically distinguished universities in the country,” Maurer Dean Austen Parrish said.

“It’s been particularly innovative in providing a career and life vision for its graduates. We are honored to be partnering with this outstanding school to provide a pathway to a legal education in the Midwest.”

The nominators will also examine an applicant’s academic record, letters of recommendation, experience and desire to study at the law school.

The Princeton Law Scholars program will also offer at least two graduates admitted to the Maurer School of Law scholarships in the amount of about 50 percent of yearly tuition as well as access to a formal mentoring program.

The scholarship will shrink tuition costs for recipients over three years from $75,000 to $45,000, according to the University. The exact amount is dependent on a student’s residency and other contributing factors.

This is the fifth scholarship and mentoring program the law school has established this year, according to the University.

“I’m delighted that the Maurer School of Law has a new relationship with my alma mater,” said Robert Fischman, IU professor of law and Princeton alumnus.

“I look forward to getting to know current Princeton students interested in our program.”

Kathrine Schulze

1st honors college team to be in IUDM

By Alexis Daily aledaily@indiana.edu

NADINE HERMAN | IDS

The Feminist Student Association leaders snap in agreement with the students at its call-out meeting Thursday evening in the Indiana Memorial Union.

» FEMINISM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 percent of millennial women call themselves feminists while only 37 percent of both Generation X and Baby Boomer women self-identify, according to AOL. The number of feminist men has also increased, as 47 percent of millennial men claim the feminist title, compared to 43 and 40 percent among Generation X and Baby Boomers, respectively.

“It’s great that a lot of people are identifying as feminists, and it’s great that Beyoncé is a feminist,” Mohr said. “It’s really positive. But, just to keep in mind that, that term should carry specific political connotation.”

The bi-weekly meetings will include speakers on topics such as abortion rights, feminism and disability, transnational and global feminism and gender in the greek community.

“We want these gender professors and important political feminists to educate us and to educate people who think they might be feminists,” Mohr said.

A poll published by Economist and YoungGov found that before hearing the definition of feminism, “someone who believes in the social, political and economic equality of the sexes,” only 25 percent of U.S. adults considered themselves feminists. After hearing the definition, 60 percent of U.S. adults said they were feminists.

“I think that because it is being talked about more in popular culture, that people are exploring it a little more, which makes them more open to the idea,” said Hannah Milner, FSA co-vice president. “I think that we have a huge campus, so that the majority of people still view feminism as that scary thing that women hate men,

but I think that there is a shift towards viewing it as something that just makes sense.”

In previous years, the group has focused primarily on women’s rights discussions. This year, FSA plans to bring both awareness and activism to campus, Mohr said.

The first meeting on Sept.

18 will include an opportunity to sign up as a volunteer escort at Planned Parenthood along with an educational lecture from Planned Parenthood escort programmer Deborah Meader.

“We are an organization committed to empowering women through activism, consciousness-raising and education within the IU community,” FSA treasurer Carmen Vernon said at the meeting. “We challenge sexism through an intersectional framework that allows us to see how multiple levels of oppression affect the state of women.”

This year, the IU Hutton Honors College will have its first team at the annual IU Dance Marathon.

Laura Felicetti, director of recruitment, outreach and admissions for the Hutton Honors College, said it was her idea to create the new IUDM team.

“Part of my job is about outreach, and while it’s meant for alumni, I thought it would be a good idea to invest in the future alumni of Hutton and get them involved in events going on at IU,” she said.

Felicetti said 42 people have signed up to be on the inaugural Hutton IUDM team and that the team is predominantly freshmen.

She said she is very pleased to see how many people have signed up to participate.

Kristen Swanson, a sophomore in the honors college, said she is very excited to participate in the dance marathon for the first time.

“I’m from Indianapolis, so I know a bunch of people who have been in Riley,” Swanson said. “Participating in the IUDM is a good way for me to give back for all they’ve done.”

Sophomore Hutton Hon-

IDS FILE PHOTO

The Hutton Honors College will have an IUDM team for the first time this November.

ors student Petr Sliva said hearing the Riley kids talk about their experiences and dancing for 18 hours will allow him to better understand what each of the patients must undergo every day.

Felicetti said the IUDM team will plan social events aside from raising money to build community prior to dancing together for 18 or 36 hours.

Freshman Stefan Dalecki said he participated in dance marathons all four years during his high school career at Bloomington High School South. He said he knew he wanted to participate in IUDM when he chose IU. “My choice to get involved with the team was rather impulsive,” he said. “At the Hutton Honors College dance

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marathon call-out meeting, the speaker asked who wanted to be the team captain, and I raised my hand.”

Dalecki said the team will have events to increase the flow of donations and raise money toward sponsoring a dancer.

“Participating in dance marathon means that I am helping to make a difference in the lives of those who are patients at Riley Hospital for Children,” he said. “It is great to see the collective efforts of all participants towards this great cause.”

IU students can join the Hutton Honors College dance marathon team by emailing huttonhonorscollegedm@gmail.com. The team is open to anyone who wants to join, not just Hutton Honors students, Dalecki said.

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OPINION

EDITORS: LEXIA BANKS & EMMA WENNINGER | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

Anna Wintour reveals her punny side When Kim Kardashian and Kanye West are your parents, the media coverage on your life is bound to annoy a few. But then the world said, “They named her North?”

Now, we know who was behind the

century’s most ridiculous name. (Yes, we’re including “Apple,” Gwyneth Paltrow.) Anna Wintour said “North” would be a “genius” name, dahling, and so North West it was.

Lesson learned: Anna is not always right.

QUE SARAH, SARAH

IDS EDITORIAL

ALL RILED UP

Bathroom binary

The f-word SARAH KISSEL is a junior in English.

JORDAN RILEY is a sophomore in comparative literature.

Any girl who has been to a movie theater, sporting event or mall knows the struggle of a long waiting line for the bathroom.

Despite the significant inconvenience of 30 women waiting for three stalls, the bathroom stall binary has a much bigger cultural consequence. It forces people to follow that same binary.

For women, even more aggravating than waiting in line is the constant vacancy of the male bathroom right next to us.

We’ve all seen (or maybe even been) that one girl brave enough to bridge the gender gap and charge into the empty men’s restroom. We’ve all seen the shocked men’s faces when she emerges.

Cultural stigmas and gendered expectations are leaving us stranded, and yet we keep following them. We should all be like the brave girl and take a stand. It’s time for genderneutral bathrooms to become the new norm.

Transgender people, and any person not conforming to the gender binary, are put in a tough spot when forced to choose between the skirt or pants signs.

The decision could be confusing for someone unsure of their gender identity.

It can unintentionally out someone who is sure in front of prying eyes of peers and coworkers and potentially expose them to harassment.

Having gendered bathrooms adds an extra level of forced cultural gender normative ideas onto one of the most basic human functions. It’s just another way to make sure everyone fits into two boxes — boy and girl — with no spillover.

This idea is outdated and harmful — not everyone identifies this way, and it’s time that bathrooms start reflecting that.

Not only is it wrong to force someone to choose in public, it’s also wrong to separate them once they have.

Especially for one-person bathrooms, it makes no sense to implicitly deny access to a toilet to a whole group of people just because the silhouette’s outfit doesn’t match theirs.

Is this space so sacred that a member of a different sex can’t enter?

No, it’s not.

Neither one of the bathrooms in the corner gas station is anything special.

There is no reason that everyone shouldn’t feel comfortable using either. Stick a urinal and some tampons in both and let it be first come, first serve.

IU’s campus already has a number of genderneutral bathrooms, especially in the dorms. This restroom revolution is taking hold all around the country, on more than 150 campuses.

As most college campuses represent the most open-minded of people, it makes sense that they would be the first to catch on.

The next step is streamlining it.

Eliminate the exposure to uncomfortable and potentially harmful situations for people who don’t conform to the gender binary, and eliminate long lines for those that do.

No one should have to be brave, and no one should have to suffer stares (or worse) just for using an empty bathroom. jordrile@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY JOEL BUSTAMANTE | IDS

Ohio University cleans up a bloody mess WE SAY: If talking politics, speak for yourself In the past, we have discussed IU President Michael McRobbie’s decision to withdraw IU from the American Studies Association because of its academic boycott of Israel.

As the president of the University, it is safe to say he speaks for the entire campus, and while not all of us may agree with his decision, he did it through official channels and calmly explained his reasons why.

Some students at other schools were not nearly as tactful.

Megan Marzec, the president of the Ohio University Student Senate, decided to try her own hand at the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge and, in something that could have come straight out of a direct-toDVD horror movie, doused herself in fake blood instead of ice water.

“As student senate president,” Marzec said in the video, “I’m sending a message of student concern about the genocide in Gaza and the occupation of Palestine by

the Israeli state.”

In place of nominating other friends to participate in the challenge, her call to action was to endorse the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions Movement.

She then poured the “blood” on herself and then ended with a message of “Free Palestine.”

The video, which has since been taken down, has generated a storm of controversy and broad backpedaling from the OU Student Senate, which is the school’s equivalent of IUSA. “On behalf of the Student Senate, we humbly apologize for the video President Megan Marzec posted,” the group said via Twitter.

We are not saying students should not hold controversial views.

Nor do we believe that all publicity stunts are inappropriate. But we must be careful to avoid putting words in people’s mouths.

Our issue is not necessarily with her message, which is already

problematic because of the gross shock value, but in the way that Marzec misrepresented the OU student body.

As Senate president, it can be reasonably assumed that she speaks for the student body as a whole.

But on such a controversial issue, we doubt these extreme views are those of the entire student body.

We all understand that the Israeli-Palestinian conflicts are highly polarized and certainly evoke strong emotions from both sides. But we draw the line at attempting to misrepresent the views of an entire student body in such an obscene and gross way.

The ALS Ice Bucket Challenge is to raise awareness for Lou Gehrig’s Disease, not to misrepresent and advance a radical agenda.

This highly disturbing video is a lesson in how not to present views and how student leaders should not act.

SHRACK BITES

Now trending: high-waisted misogyny TotalFratMove.com, a blog about college life, recently posted an article titled, “Why Girls Should Stop Wearing High-Waisted Shorts.”

The article was posted on my newsfeed by many female friends, all of whom shared it because they were shocked by how demeaning it was to women, some simply angry because of the insensitive nature of the author’s complaints, especially when the high-waisted shorts trend is so popular.

It was written by whom I assume to be a college-aged fraternity guy, given the blog title. It is aimed at young women, which although disturbing, is not my issue.

The writer gives a few reasons why women “need” to stop wearing high-waisted shorts. He claims that “Only supermodels look good in them” and that they make

girls’ butts “disappear.”

Side note: I was also unaware that high-waisted shorts look bad on any woman. With the seemingly hundreds of options available, women of every shape, size, height and width have been able to pull off the look.

If you doubt me, just look around campus.

But the writer also tells us he believes that only supermodels are able to pull this trend off because only they have the correct butt-hip-breast ratio.

Barring a discussion about what the “correct” proportions are for anybody, the real problem here is that he is comparing all women to a tiny population of impossibly well-proportioned women.

The writer’s central complaint is that it makes butts “disappear.”

He tells us that “These might be hip right now, but they aren’t doing your natural blessings any favors.”

Women do not always want to dress to flaunt our “natural blessings.”

We dress to make ourselves feel confident.

The idea of healthy body image has been beaten nearly to death, it seems.

Yet the message he is sending is that women need to try to live up to an unrealistic standard in order to wear what they want.

He destroys healthy body image in a 600-word article, when it takes so many girls and women years to build it up.

Not only does he believe they need to live up to an unrealistic standard, but to do it simply to please the male gaze.

I’m sorry, I was unaware

ELISA SHRACK is a senior in human development.

that women were supposed to dress in a way that was only meant to please the male gaze.

You don’t have to hate high-waisted shorts to see why his view is demeaning to women.

Sometimes we like showing our legs off instead of our butt.

Not all women strive to draw a misogynistic eye to their buttocks.

Women should not be told to avoid wearing a fashion piece simply because it doesn’t cut it as “sexy” to the opposite sex.

So, ladies, keep wearing your shorts. And anyone who has a complaint, just shut up. eshrack@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

Feminism is a dirty word.

Despite the movement’s best efforts, a major branding failure has resulted in a generation of women and men alike who are reluctant to identify themselves as feminists.

A YouGov study published in 2013 found that only 28 percent of Americans identified themselves as feminists before hearing the official definition: one who believes in the social, political and economic equality of the sexes.

After hearing that definition, that statistic jumped to 57 percent.

Dozens of analysts have attributed the discrepancy to stereotypes: no one wants to claim a movement with a reputation for man-hating and bra-burning.

Columnist James Morgan noted in a piece for Science Omega that braburning is a complete myth — no bras have ever been harmed in the making of a feminist demonstration.

Such rampant misconceptions were unfortunately fueled by events such as the topless rally for equality held in San Antonio, Texas, last weekend.

Dozens of women clothed only from the waist down gathered around the San Antonio courthouse with signs demanding the right to go shirtless alongside men.

The exhibition was sponsored by GoTopless, a Las Vegas organization that has been campaigning for topless equality since 2007 and has had considerable success.

GoTopless was just granted 501(c)(3) tax exemption status by the state of Nevada.

I am a feminist. I support equality for us all, no matter your gender, race, occupation, sexuality, annual income or favorite ice cream flavor.

What I cannot support is the distortion of a mainstream movement with intelligent activists and sound goals by fringe radicals intent on focusing their energy on issues that, frankly, don’t matter.

My shirt is not oppressing me.

My generation’s disinclination to engage in relevant gender issues for fear of being labeled a feminist certainly is.

Morgan, later on in his column, notes that individuals cited every negative stereotype imaginable when explaining their aversion to feminism.

“My respondents said things like ‘Feminism is about man-hating,’ and so on,” he wrote. “It was interesting, however, to find that they couldn’t name a single feminist who was a man-hating, unfeminine woman. They couldn’t think of anybody. These beliefs are based entirely on myths.”

It has only been 94 short years — a lifetime — since women gained the right to vote. There is still work to be done in myriad other areas: reproductive rights to establish, wage gaps to close and glass ceilings to shatter.

The feminism movement, and all who ascribe to it, need to remember that meaningful, lasting change cannot be established unless the nation takes it seriously.

Eliminate the counterproductive demonstrations that only inflame the media and set to work reshaping culture from the top down while keeping your top on. sbkissel@indiana.edu

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Holiday World takes home top honors

REGION

Holiday World & Splashin’ Safari and its Wildebeest water coaster took top honors at this weekend’s 2014 Golden Ticket Awards ceremony, which took place at Sea World in San Diego, Calif.

EDITORS: HOLLY HAYS & ANICKA SLACHTA | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

This was the fifth consecutive year that the Wildebeest was named the World’s No. 1 Water Park Ride. Holiday World was also named the No. 1 cleanest park for the 15th year, according to a press release from the park.

Hamilton talks response to ISIS, security

By Abby Llorico allorico@indiana.edu | @abbyllorico

Lee Hamilton, director of the Center of Congress at IU, was a member of the United States House of Representatives for 34 years.

IDS reporter Abby Llorico spoke with him over the weekend about matters of national security and the recent crises spurred by terrorist group Islamic State of Iraq and Syria.

Q ISIS developed most of its power without being on American intelligence’s radar.

Considering the sheer number of extremist groups that American intelligence has to monitor, what can we learn from the rise of this particular threat?

A Well, I think we are confronted with a very new and quite recent challenge from ISIS. Most of us could not

identify the organization just a few months ago.

Until very recently, nobody could identify their leaders.

And it has had a remarkable impact in a very short period of time.

It’s a scary group, ambitious, highly disciplined, strong ideological appeal, has been very effective in recruiting extremists to come to their banner.

They’ve had a very effective propaganda organization.

Obviously they’ve been a very brutal group (with) unbelievably horrific actions.

The barbaric killing of American journalists, for example. But having said all of that, ISIS is not invincible.

It is only one of many groups in the region that pose a threat to us, and we have to, of course, keep closely in mind the development of the terrorists of the landscape in the region.

But we’re faced with a

formidable challenge, and that major challenge now is putting together a strategy for the short and the long term to defeat ISIS. Q You’ve characterized the U.S. approach to defeating ISIS as ... unfocused. What actions can the U.S. take now and what actions could the U.S. have taken in the past?

A Well, I think we need to put together a comprehensive strategy. I think that’s beginning to emerge now that it’s taken us a little while to get there, kind of a slow development, if you would, of a strategy.

But it’s important to try to get it right. There are a lot of elements to that strategy.

Most people, of course, focus on the military side of it.

That’s very important ...

We have to have a political strategy, including those partners. We have to lead

a coalition. It has military aspects to it, intelligence, diplomatic and the political — even law enforcement.

And we have to organize our allies in such a way that we can isolate ISIS. I don’t think we want to tackle this challenge alone.

I think we need some help.

Most American politicians talk about not putting boots on the ground ...

One of the areas that I think really need to be developed — and I’ve seen very little on this — is the component of the strategy relating to the war on ideas.

ISIS is fundamentally an ideological movement, and we need to counter it with ideas. I’ve seen virtually no consideration of a strategy to take on ISIS at this fundamental “war on ideas” level ...

I think that’s an important part of the strategy that needs to be put together.

Q Would you say that ISIS is more of a threat than alQaeda?

A I think both are threats.

Now, al-Qaeda carried off the 9-11 attack on the World Trade Center. We had some 3,000 casualties in a single day, probably one of the most traumatic, maybe the most traumatic day, in the history of our country.

Now ISIS obviously represents a threat, but it has not shown the capability that al-Qaeda showed on 9-11. I don’t think al-Qaeda could pull that kind of an attack off today because I think it has been degraded.

But ISIS has never pulled it off, that is, an attack against the United States. The Department of Homeland Security and the FBI maintain that they have no credible information that ISIS will be attacking the U.S. homeland.

FULL PODCAST INTERVIEW ONLINE To hear the complete podcast interview with Hamilton and read the transcript, visit idsnews.com.

They also say that ISIS represents a limited threat.

The word “limited” is important.

Hamilton But it could get worse if it’s unchecked. So both organizations, al-Qaeda and ISIS, represent threats to the United States. In assessing a threat, you have to look at both intent and capability.

A threat, I think, obviously, is clear from both parties, al-Qaeda and ISIS. Capability is much harder to judge. I don’t think al-Qaeda has the capability it once had. ISIS has not yet shown the capability to attack across the ocean.

State universities break previous enrollment records

By Brian Seymour briseymo@indiana.edu | @briseymo

KATHERINE SCHULZE | IDS

The Bloomington Transit Center is newly opened and into its first few weeks of operation.

City’s new Transit Center receives praise from riders

By Alden Woods aldwoods@indiana.edu | @acw9293

Bloomington resident Lucy Jules takes a Bloomington Transit bus to and from work every day. Until August, she was forced to weather the elements, sitting in the secondhand smoke of her fellow passengers while waiting for the bus to arrive.

With the opening of the city’s new Transit Center, that problem has gone away, she said.

“Now, it’s bigger, it’s a nicer place,” Jules said. “I like it. It’s different. The thing I like the most is that people don’t have to smoke around here. They can go over there and do it. I appreciate that.”

Located on the corner of Third Street and Walnut Street, the Transit Center replaced Bloomington Transit’s 27-year-old passenger transfer hub when it opened Aug. 18.

Bloomington Transit General Manager Lew May said the building has received high praise from passengers and community

members since its opening.

“The experience that we’ve heard from the public is overwhelmingly positive in terms of the new downtown Transit Center,” May said. “All the new amenities that are available to the public, all the creature comforts that are there, it’s been overwhelmingly, resoundingly positive.”

When the old station was built in 1987, fewer than a million people per year rode Bloomington city buses.

Now, ridership is estimated at 3.5 million riders a year.

May said that while the new building has received high praise, he is doubtful it will increase the city’s ridership further. With the building open for just more than two weeks, data is not yet available to determine a change in ridership figures.

“I don’t know that we’re going to see any change, to be honest,” May said. “It’s too early to tell from a ridership perspective. That’s something that will take a longer period of time to measure. A couple of weeks

isn’t going to give us much to go on there.”

The new center cost $9.5 million to build, May said.

The money came from “a combination of federal funds, primarily federal funds, but Bloomington Transit funds, as well,” he said.

While not yet entirely finished, the building features a larger indoor waiting area for passengers, wireless Internet connection points inside and a more organized system for displaying bus routes and schedules. Still to come are LED display boards to show real-time bus locations.

While May said public comments on the center have been positive in nearly all areas, two features have become the most popular among riders.

“The two features that people like the most are having air conditioning in the passenger waiting area and having public restrooms available to the public,” he said. “I think we will definitely see an overall increase in satisfaction.”

Since the beginning of the 2014-15 school year, campuses around Indiana have been boasting high enrollment numbers — high enough to break records.

According to Valparaiso University, officials stated the college expects to welcome nearly 1,000 new undergraduate students. Grace College in Winona Lake set a new record for its enrollment when numbers were up 14.9 percent from 2013, while enrollment at Manchester University in Fort Wayne was up by 20 percent.

IU, too, had increased enrollment. The Indiana Daily Student reported last month a “record-breaking group of first-year students” with a freshman class size of 7,708 students.

According to data from

the National Center for Education Statistics, higher enrollment rates are not atypical and have been increasing since 1991. Between 2001 and 2011, enrollment in degree-granting institutions was up 32 percent, from 15.9 million to 21.0 million.

This trend, as the data suggests, won’t be decelerating anytime soon. The U.S. Department of Education released projections earlier this year claiming that enrollment in American colleges will increase by nearly three million people between the years 2012 and 2022.

Advancements in technology have played a large role in the changing gap between skilled and unskilled workers, John Stone, lecturer of economics at IU, said.

While the increase of workers in the skilled labor market might not affect unemployment in a relatively

free market, it may have a large role in the nominal value that skilled workers get paid.

“Typically in economics, we see that in a relatively free market, the wage will adjust downward to eliminate a surplus of workers,” Stone said.

It’s all about supply and demand of the skilled workers, Stone added.

Also increasing with the size of the future skilled labor market is the complexity of the unskilled labor market.

“We often think of college graduates as skilled workers,” Stone said, “But perhaps little stands in the way of including trade school graduates in this group as well. Perhaps this is made less consequential by the fact that few individuals attend trade schools, so including them in the skilled sector may not make that much of a difference in the data.”

Indiana schools required to teach CPR From IDS reports

Thanks to a new state law, more Indiana high school students will have the option to learn emergency medical care.

The state legislature recently passed the House Enrolled Act 1290, which requires all school corporations and accredited nonpublic schools in Indiana to offer CPR instruction to high schoolers before they graduate.

Students are not required to be CPR-certified before they graduate, but schools must offer the option for certification.

Scott Gerding, of the American Red Cross of Greater Indianapolis, said training can be helpful even if students don’t get their official CPR certification.

“It just puts the lifesav-

ing material in the hands of more people,” he said. “And it gives more people access to learn how to appropriately perform chest compressions and rescue breaths.”

Schools are now required to teach students how to do chest compressions and use an automated external defibrillator.

While the law lays out guidelines for what students should know about CPR, schools can choose which curriculum to use.

The American Heart Association and American Red Cross both have approved instructional programs available, but corporations can use a different program if it is nationally recognized and up-to-date.

The Red Cross also offers CPR training classes at its local chapters.

“Generally we’ve got

classes throughout the state of Indiana that aren’t more than a 45-minute drive for anyone,” Gerding said. “On any given week, the Red Cross in Indiana is teaching 300 to 400 Hoosiers CPR and first aid.”

The curriculum required

by HEA 1290 includes hands-on training. The Red Cross offers its CPR training curriculum to public schools at no cost, Gerding said. The average class lasts four to five hours, and students take a scenario-based test to demonstrate their CPR skills.

“I think the end goal is just to train more people,” Gerding said. “So, when an emergency happens, there are more people who are trained and empowered and prepared to respond.”

Lectures 2014–15

John Searle Willis S. and Marion Slusser Professor of Philosophy, University of California, Berkeley

OUR PHOTOS ARE

YOUR PHOTOS purchase archived images at idsnews.com/photos

“Consciousness as a Problem in Philosophy and Neurobiology” Tuesday, September 9, Presidents Hall, Franklin Hall, 7:30 p.m.

“The Logical Structure of Human Civilization” Thursday, September 11, Presidents Hall, Franklin Hall, 7:30 p.m.

www.patten.indiana.edu

Tori Fater

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» MIX

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 well-rounded art experience and is the only event where music can be enjoyed from inside the galleries.

“It’s an opportunity for people to once again engage with the museum in a fun way,” DeCastro said.

“While people are browsing around and experiencing the artwork, they also get to hear music from the related culture.”

The evening replaced the usual hushed tones and concentrated expressions from art admirers with a foodfilled, lively and engaging energy.

Apart from the smell of chicken, beef and pork tamales filling the second floor, the guests sat enjoying their pick of four types of coffee and an assortment of cookies and brownies.

Kim Crane, a CrossFit Bloomington coach, sat with her daughter “testing out the cookies,” she said.

As a previous student of IU and a musician, art has always been a part of Crane’s life, and now she is eager to share that with her daughter, she said.

“I haven’t been to the museum for a while, and I thought, ‘This is a perfect

» PRIDE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 workshops focused on social justice.

Boroski and Perfetti both said they had high hopes for the event and how it might affect the Bloomington community.

“I hope it creates a broader sense of community and starts discussions that need to be had,” Boroski said.

“But our goal is to show off what a fabulously creative and passionate community we have.”

Discussions on the intersection of race and social class, as well as what queer identity is, are two topics Boroski said she thinks Bloomington needs to tackle.

A workshop on race and gender identity was offered to help bolster these

» OPEN

opportunity to come back,’” Crane said. “I’m not expecting to see anything in particular. I always end up having a really good time with my daughter, whatever we do.”

Crane said she and her daughter live in the moment and that IU Art Museum helps because it always has something to see.

She said they figure that no matter what, they’ll find something that they are amazed by or something they want to have a conversation about.

For Crane, art at the museum provides the opportunity to get in touch with other world cultures through an artistic viewpoint while exposing her passion for multiple forms of art.

“If we can’t go and travel to these places, this is a really good way to talk about other parts of the world and to expose to her that art exists everywhere, that there’s art in every ancient culture,” she said.

Another guest, Ying Feng, said she visits the art museum regularly.

She said she comes to take part in the artistic atmosphere and to engage in the various lecture series and the concerts.

“I also like to come here for the jazz concerts, the jazz in July,” she said. “In the

past, they’ve had music over the terrace.”

Although she visits often, she can’t choose a favorite exhibit.

“I like all of the permanent exhibits and the most recent ones,” Fang said.

As a native of China, Feng appreciates the culture that the art museum’s exhibits bring to life.

“I think the culture is

quite diversified. I’ve seen exhibits with artists from China and other Asian countries, as well,” she said.

Although this event is only the beginning of what’s to come for the 2014-15 school year, DeCastro said she hopes it attracts and allows its viewers to become part of the creative atmosphere that the museum provides.

“This is an opportunity for people to engage with the space and collection in a different way,” she said. “It’s not a lecture. It’s more of a way to appreciate the art through a different lens.

We have such an expansive collection from different angles of the world, so this is a way to engage the historical stories that these collections tell.”

discussions.

Perfetti said she hopes the celebration makes Bloomington even more well-known as an LGBTfriendly community.

“I really think Bloomington is already the queer club of Indiana, but I don’t think everyone knows about that,” Perfetti said. “Spreading events throughout the year and continuing to grow will hopefully make Bloomington recognized as a really safe, fun and inclusive space for LGBTQ people.”

For Kulak, it was all about connecting with people.

“The sense of community at Pride is so important,” Kulak said. “You feel at home even if you don’t know anybody.”

Booths present ranged from religious groups to HIV/AIDS information

tables with free testing to the Gay Straight Alliances from Bloomington-area high schools.

“Kids are struggling with their identity and need support,” said Erin O’Loughlin, GSA junior leader at Bloomington High School South.

“If they don’t get that at home, school is the only place. I think it’s important we all get together and show there is huge support for this and that everyone is loved.”

Although larger cities such as Chicago or Indianapolis do have summer Pride celebrations, Bloomington Pride attendee Betsy Williamson said it’s important to bring in these events on a smaller scale.

“Pride is most often thought of in big cities, but it’s important to have at the

local level, especially for younger people to feel they have support in their home communities,” Williamson said.

Bloomington Pride also happened to be two days after the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals struck down Indiana’s marriage ban, but both Perfetti and Boroski said that’s not the reason for their celebration.

“I think it may be more celebratory because of this decision, but I think a lot of people know that Indiana is probably going to appeal this,” Perfetti said. “My partner and I got legally married and had a big ceremony, but now we’re in this limbo on if it’s legal or not. I think the decision is a good indication where we’re moving, but we keep celebrating too early.”

Boroski said she wants

to move beyond celebrating marriage rights and use the weekend to celebrate just being human beings.

“This is a festival for everyone to celebrate themselves, that’s really it,” Boroski said.

The need to celebrate oneself is especially necessary for those who are normally pushed to the side of normalized society, Boroski said.

“I think any marginalized community, and there’s a lot of those, who don’t have full rights need to be able to celebrate themselves because it’s hard to live in that reality,” Boroski said. “For folks to be able to know everyone around them is a part of a supportive community and that everyone in a room supports their existence is just invaluable.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Svetla Vladeva plays the accordion Friday at the MIX at the Museum event. She was asked to play while people completed a scavenger hunt throughout the museum.

CALL-OUT!

“It was great to get out there,” Behnke said. “It was definitely a big confidence booster for me and for our team to see us all kind of come together and push each other.”

The Indiana Open win is the latest in a line of topfinishing performances in 5K races for Behnke.

She ran a 16:28.83 in the 5K at the Stanford Invitational last year, the 10th fastest time in school history.

She qualified for the NCAA East Preliminary Round for the 5K and aims to improve on those times this season.

“She’s a grinder,” Helmer said of Behnke. “She’s just a tough, tough girl who does her work. She’s talented enough that if you combine her talent with her willingness to do the work and her toughness when it comes to the race, then good things are going to happen.”

Behnke was followed in third place overall (second in team scoring) by freshman Brittany Neeley, who finished 4.6 seconds behind.

Sophomore Chanli Mundy was fourth overall followed by sophomore Bethany Neeley and freshman Madison Stenger, who rounded out the scoring for the Hoosiers, beating Tennessee Tech 15-60.

Helmer said he doesn’t think anyone on the team has established themselves as a runner who can regularly post a low number in some of the more competitive meets.

Despite that, he said he has been telling his female runners that the team’s depth could go a long way toward having program success.

“We have the potential to do really good at four or five,” Helmer said, referring to the fourth- and fifth-place scorers for the team.

“And if that’s the case, then those people at four, five, six, seven and eight have a real big job. They have a great opportunity to make us a great team. We have the ability because of the depth that we’re starting to show to really be powerful back at four and five so that’s what we want to work on there.”

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6-0 IU endures extreme heat, power outage and Kit Kat troubles to sweep weekend

By Evan Hoopfer ehoopfer@indiana.edu | @EvanHoopfer

Before freshman outside hitter Jessica Leish entered the game, she had to take the Kit Kat bars out of her spandex shorts.

Leish was seeing her first career playing time.

As she ran from the end of the bench past the coaches, she threw the candy on the ground, and the coaches and players on the bench started bending over laughing.

When IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan called Leish into the game with just a few points remaining and the game already in hand for the Hoosiers, the freshman was so nervous her hand was shaking, but she recorded the match-winning kill anyway.

The win for IU (6-0) marked its second straight Invitational sweep.

The Hoosiers defeated Miami (Ohio), Southeast Missouri State and Mississippi State during the weekend amid extreme heat Friday night and an emergency change of venue for Saturday’s games.

But Dunbar-Kruzan said she’ll remember Leish throwing Kit Kat bars out of her spandex shorts for a long time.

“They have candy and stuff on the bench for a little energy boost during timeouts,” Dunbar-Kruzan said while laughing after the match. “Why she keeps them in her pants, I have no idea.”

Getting Kit Kats out of shorts wasn’t the worst adversity IU faced this weekend.

Friday, against Miami, the hot temperatures caused players to cramp and sweat so profusely that the floor had to be wiped down after every couple points to wipe the players’ sweat off the court.

“It was like a sauna,” senior Moran Leach, who was named MVP of the Indiana Invitational, said of University Gym’s temperature.

IU went on to beat Miami. The extreme heat wasn’t the result of a broken air conditioner, though.

Sophomore defensive specialist Taylor Lebo said since the University Gym is an older building and the roof is metal, it’s a good conductor for heat.

The high temperature Friday reached 88 degrees, and it was sunny most of the day.

Add the heat from the outside hitting the metal roof and the 1,116 people who attended, and the tightly packed University Gym became a heat box by game time, which was 7 p.m.

The team had ice packs on the bench to try and cool the players down during timeouts.

“It was cold in there at 2:30,” Leach said.

“But there were so many people in there, it just got really, really hot.”

Saturday, IU was scheduled to play two games in University Gym, one at noon and the other at 7 p.m.

But then the lights went out in University Gym. The power remained out for about 30 minutes before coming back on. But even though the power was back, Dunbar-Kruzan was wary of continuing to play in University Gym. She and her coaching staff were worried about the potential of the power going out again.

So Dunbar-Kruzan and the event management staff decided to have the rest of the Invitational in Assembly Hall.

There was some shuffling around they had to do because the basketball team was supposed to practice Saturday in Assembly Hall, but eventually the details got resolved.

So all four teams packed up their stuff and headed west to finish the Invitational in Assembly Hall.

Leach, the team’s lone senior, had never played in Assembly Hall before. The year before she came to IU, they stopped the tradition of playing a game at Assembly Hall each year before the annual Hoosier Hysteria event.

The team said playing in Assembly Hall isn’t ideal.

University Gym is much smaller, so the noise gets trapped. One thousand people can feel like 8,000 people, Leach said.

But in Assembly Hall, the arena is much bigger and the noise dissipates.

For Saturday night’s game against SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 12

PHOTOS BY NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Top IU’s volleyball team huddles up before its early game versus Southest Missouri State on Saturday at Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers went on to win the Indiana Invitational.

Above Sophomore Megan Tallman serves during the Hoosier’s game versus Southest Missouri State on Saturday at Assembly Hall.

8

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. 8 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Grubnich leads IU golfers at tournament

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

Nicholas Grubnich is on a roll.

The IU men’s golf senior led the way for the Hoosiers at Northern Illinois University’s Northern Intercollegiate at Rich Harvest Farms Golf Course.

Grubnich posted rounds of 77-72-69 for a tournament total of 218 to finish in a threeway tie for fourth place, six shots back of Winthrop’s Zach Seabolt, who took medalist honors. “Overall, I’d say it was a really good week for me,� Grubnich said. “It was kind of a rough start with the 77 ... Fortunately for me, I put together two nice rounds and went up the leaderboard pretty quickly.�

IU Coach Mike Mayer said his Hoosier lineup had a few too many bad stretches of holes en route to finishing 11th out of 13 teams in the field. IU finished with a threeround team total of 927 (+63), 48 shots behind the Virginia Cavaliers, who finished first.

But Grubnich’s rounds helped ensure at least one Hoosier near the top of the leaderboard.

Grubnich’s top-five finish to start the college season is the latest in what has been a hot streak of golf for the Crown Point, Ind., native.

He enters his final collegiate season having just completed what he said was one of the best summers of his golf career.

Riding the momentum from a tied-for-seventh-place finish in last May’s Big Ten Championship, Grubnich led wire to wire to claim the 114th Indiana Amateur by three shots in June.

The win in the Indiana Amateur qualified Grubnich for last month’s U.S. Amateur Championship, which he competed in shortly before his final IU season began. “After this summer, we really expected him to come in

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-sophomore Nicholas Grubnich hits his tee shot from No. 5 during the opening round of the Earl Yestingsmeier on Oct. 15, 2012, at the Delaware Country Club. Grubnich led the Hoosiers this weekend, claiming a top-five finish at Northern Illinois University’s Northern Intercollegiate at Rich Harvest Farms Golf Course.

here and lead this program, and obviously he showed in this tournament that he’s capable of doing that,� Mayer said.

After going through a swing change his sophomore season, Grubnich said he’s been able to build confidence in himself and his reconfigured swing throughout the past year.

Grubnich said when he struggled on the course, it was partly because he was playing scared.

He wasn’t always willing to hit the shots he needed to hit.

But after having success in some of the most prestigious amateur golf tournaments in the country, Grubnich said he’s fully confident in his

swing.

The results show it. “Things have been coming together the last six months,�

Grubnich said. “I don’t really feel any different, just more comfortable out there and confident in myself that I can pull off the shots that I need to.�

Mayer said Grubnich started to make major strides at the end of last season, culminating in his top-10 finish at the Big Ten Tournament.

He said success breeds success, and Grubnich is playing the best golf he’s seen him play. “I don’t think there’s any question about that,� Mayer said. “He’s got all the game to be one of the players in the Big Ten who can compete

week in, week out for titles and, in the end, compete for a Big Ten championship. He’s got the length. He’s got, right now, the confidence, which is important to say the least.�

Mayer sent two freshmen, Brendon Doyle and Christian Fairbanks, to the season’s opening tournament for the second consecutive year.

Doyle was the secondhighest finishing Hoosier competitor, excluding Andrew Havill, who tied for 32nd place as an individual. Doyle finished tied for 38th with rounds of 77-80-74 (231).

Fairbanks, who was a comedalist for Columbus North High School in the 2014 Indiana Boys State Championship in Columbus, Ind., last season, finished in 68th place

with a three-day total of 241. “Tough way to start for a freshman with this kind of golf course and this kind of tournament, but you’ve got to start somewhere,� Mayer said. “Brendon Doyle’s the real deal, and Christian Fairbanks will be the real deal, but he’s got some work to do.�

Sophomore Will Seger finished in a tie for 58th with a 237. Junior Max Kollin struggled, finishing in 72nd place with a 250 after three rounds in the 80s.

Although questions surround the specifics of the lineup early on, Mayer said Grubnich proved himself to be capable of being the senior leader his team needs this season.

He said there’s no question

Grubnich is playing his best golf right now, but he’s still got room to grow.

After the summer he has had and the successful opening to his senior campaign, Grubnich said the next step is to turn the 77s into 73s and 74s so he can compete for the medalist honors next time. “That’s kind of what the really good players do,� Grubnich said. “Their bad rounds are still right around par, but I’m still working on it. It’ll get there. “I mean, it’s the first college event of the year. The summer amateur golf is over, so it’s kind of a new season for us. Hopefully just from here I continue the success every time in this situation in the future.�

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9

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, S E P T. 8 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Pop artist Marjorie Strider dies at age 83

ARTS

EDITORS: ALISON GRAHAM & AUDREY PERKINS | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Pop artist Marjorie Strider died at her home Aug. 27 at the age of 83. Strider was part of the first group of New York pop artists and was exhibited alongside famous artists such as Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein and

Tom Wesselmann, according to the New York Times.

Strider did not originally consider herself a pop artist but eventually began to add sculptural aspects to her regular 3D paintings.

Pacifica Quartet collaborates with mentor

By Liliane Ho yuehe@indiana.edu

The music of Beethoven and Brahms captivated audiences at Auer Hall in the Jacobs School of Music on Saturday evening.

The hall was packed with students, musicians and Bloomington locals before the concert started.

Pacifica Quartet is currently the Quartet-at-residence at the music school.

As full-time faculty members, they coach 35 students who provide a series of concerts at the Wylie Museum in Bloomington.

While working hard on creating more performing opportunities for their students at IU, Pacifica Quartet also maintains itself as a professional performing group and has three to four concerts at the music school each year.

The established quartet is famous for not only its various celebrated approaches of interpreting classical pieces but also for its concerts as a whole.

“For each concert, we are trying very hard to create a compelling and meaningful program that speaks to everyone in the audience,” quartet violinist Sibbi Bernhardsson said. “It’s like creating a certain type of menu.”

The concert has changed this year because of a collaboration with the quartet’s

long-time mentor, professor Menahem Pressler.

“The collaboration is a very natural progression,” Pacifica Quartet Project Manager Sally Bernhardsson said.

“Professor Pressler has been a long-time mentor for the quartet since over 10 years ago. In fact, the members of Pacifica Quartet were attracted to the Jacobs School of Music largely because of the legendary faculty members in the school, like professor Pressler. It’s a wonderful full cycle of their professional career.”

The concert operated like a preview for a new album set to release next summer. The group, including the quartet and Pressler, is planning to record Brahms’ piano quintet in F Minor, Op. 34.

“Professor Pressler is a true legend of our (time) and a very important mentor for us,” Sibbi Bernhardsson said.

“He is turning 91 this September but has (remained) very active.”

Sally Bernhardsson spotted a very sophisticated audience for classical music in Bloomington.

“Because of the renowned Jacobs School of Music and the great performances it brings, the audience in Bloomington went to a lot of world-class classical concerts and opera,” Sally BernhardsTAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

SEE PACIFICA, PAGE 11 Violinist Simin Ganatra performs Saturday at Auer Hall.

A WALK DOWN SAXE FIFTH AVENUE

Honored local artist set to retire

By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP

LAUREN SAXE | IDS

On the top level of Cactus Flower, located on Kirkwood Avenue, a wide selection of vintage accessories and clothing items are available, including shoes, jewelry and handbags.

‘Vintage’ doesn’t have to mean ‘outdated’ There is something to be said for taking something that appears old and worn and transforming it into something completely new, original and beautiful.

While I love riding boots and leggings as much as the next girl, I challenge you to throw something different into your wardrobe this season.

When people think of vintage, I have a feeling that a vast majority of them envision wearing their grandmother’s dowdy dress and garments that smell like they’ve been tucked away in a musty closet for years.

While this might be the case for some, most of the time that’s not the reality.

Last summer I bought a lace top from a vintage store in Los Angeles that had huge, tacky, 1990s sleeves. I

LAUREN SAXE is a sophomore in journalism.

mean, these things were big.

While most of my friends probably would have stared at me in disbelief, I saw an opportunity to take something that was a little outdated and create something fresh and original.

I ripped out the seams of the sleeves, removed them and voilà! I had a new, elegant lace top to wear on nice occasions, and I guarantee that no one else has it.

Living in what I consider to be a very eclectic college town, the good news is that there are quite a few vintage hot spots around.

Although there are more than I can fit into such a brief synopsis, I have gathered a SEE VINTAGE, PAGE 11

Local artist Sarah Steffey McQueen is considered by many a fixture in the community.

Her exhibition at the Venue, Fine Arts and Gifts opened Friday. The Venue curator David Colman has known the artist for years.

When he thought about featuring her in his store, there was no question.

“She’s sort of a given,” he said.

Educated in printmaking, photography and drawing at IU, McQueen has a diverse arts background. She described her style as “eclectic.”

“I have a large variety of styles,” McQueen said. “It’s an impressionistic realism.”

Her favorite techniques are painting and drawing.

“I work directly from nature,” she said. The Venue’s show featured some large pieces made directly from leaves. One of her favorite pieces so far involves the same technique., she said.

BARI GOLDMAN | IDS The exhibition show- Artist Sara Steffey McQueen discusses her prints with Bloomington cased a handful of leaf resident Harry Hopkins on Friday at the Venue where her work was on display. prints. McQueen listed a “It’s just my imagination print of a large elephant-ear home, the artist plucked one inside the vein of the leaves,” leaf as her favorite. She said of its leaves for her print.

What made this specific she said. this work was more chalFinding that connection lenging than the rest. First work special is hidden inside of all, the print takes up four her technique. Out of all the made this work fun, she said.

But for McQueen, inspileaves used to print on her feet of space.

These plants grow all pieces, McQueen said she ration does not come just summer to achieve their had a connection with this from nature. She has worked as a teacher since 1985. She monstrous size, she said. specific elephant-ear leaf.

While working with the currently works at Jackson After cultivating the plant for months in the yard of greenery, she found herself Creek Middle School.

McQueen said working her southern Indiana forest within the leaf.

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with Bloomington’s youth inspires her.

“Because they are looking at things in a fresh perspective, sometimes their naiveté rubs off,” she said.

At times, teaching can be intense, McQueen said.

She teaches teenagers, she pointed out. Specifically, McQueen loves being around kids, she said.

Many recognize her talent of teaching art to the community. She has a collection of awards sprinkled in with her paint brushes.

McQueen received two Lilly Teacher Creativity Awards and was selected as the Middle School art educator of the year by the Art Education Association of Indiana.

According to the Art Education Association of Indiana, recipients of the awards are recognized for demonstrating excellence in the classroom, active participation and leadership at the local, state and/or national level, publications and/or exhibits, advocacy for the arts and other art-education-related accomplishments.

After 30 years of teaching, though, Colman said McQueen would retire from the Monroe County School Corporation this school year.

Currently, McQueen is working to expand her artistic style. She is currently working in an entirely different “vein” of techniques.

In the past, she leaned SEE MCQUEEN, PAGE 11

10

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 E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

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Notice of Third Party Comments Regarding Accreditation Review: The IU School of Public Health-Bloomington will participate in a review for accreditation by the Council on Education for Public Health (CEPH) from December 8 – 10, 2014. CEPH will accept third-party comments about the school’s programs, practices, and procedures up to 30 days prior to the scheduled site visit. The deadline for submitting comments to CEPH is November 8, 2014. Comments will be accepted by email sent to: Kristen Varol, Accreditation Specialist (kvarol@ceph.org) or by postal mail sent to her attention at: Council on Education for Public Health, 1010 Wayne Avenue, Suite 220, Silver Spring MD, 20910.

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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. 8 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» VINTAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 list of a few of my favorites to get you started.

CACTUS FLOWER Perhaps the biggest draw with Cactus Flower is that they have a wide selection of both new and vintage items, with a clear divide between the two.

The vintage are upstairs and the new are downstairs.

After selecting some basics from the lower portion of the store, try taking them upstairs and incorporating vintage accents for a more striking ensemble.

Many of their newer items are reminiscent of pieces one might find in an Anthropologie, Free People or Urban Outfitters.

BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

WHAT’S AHEAD FOR LOTUS Bloomington residents explore the John Waldron Arts Center, which featured the exhibit “Color + Movement- The Making of Lotus Visual Art” on Friday during the opening of the exhibit. The art in the gallery will also be featured during the Lotus World Music and Arts Festival.

» MCQUEEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 more toward water media, like watercolors, she said.

However, now she is experimenting with acrylics.

Also, she is touching upon an entirely different genre.

Her works used to focus more toward landscapes.

Now she is looking toward human subjects.

“I’m doing figures right now,” she said. “It’s absolutely different. It’s psychologically different.”

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 6 -- A new direction presents itself regarding group participation with the Pisces Full Moon. Complete previous efforts gracefully, and prepare. Working in teamwork gets you much farther today and

» PACIFICA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

For an exhibit to release next year, McQueen said she is stretching her technique toward including female portraits.

Because the subject is human, she said there would be an inevitable psychological aspect accompanying her new topic.

This human touch will lend a physical personality for McQueen to pull from in her painting.

Unlike the trees and plants of before, this series will be more of a challenge to create, she said.

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 5 -- Put a dream into writing under the Full Moon in Pisces.

A turning point arises backstage.

Peaceful introspection reaps results today and tomorrow. Others want your attention. Calm and clarify. Inspire with simplicity.

A.Z. VINTAGE Although it is smaller in size and a little father off from the main drag of Kirkwood than some of the other vin-

McQueen said artists must experiment to get better at their technique.

They cannot stay stagnant in their work if they want to improve.

“Artists are always looking for new things to try,” McQueen said. “Stretch yourself, get better at what you do.”

When people look at her work, McQueen hopes they pull two things out of what they see in front of them.

First, she hopes they gain an appreciation for where they come from. More spe-

“Artists are always looking for new things to try. Stretch yourself, get better at what you do.”

Sarah Steffey McQueen, local artist

cifically, she hopes people gain a love of the earth and the seasons.

Second, McQueen said she hopes her passion for the earth is reflected in each swipe of paint in her works.

“I hope they can tell I care about nature,” she said.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. tomorrow. Watch for hidden pitfalls.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Use social grace, especially in an uncomfortable moment. An opportunity to increase your influence and fulfill a fantasy arises with the Full Moon in Pisces. You get more than expected. Explain and schedule carefully.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Chores interfere with romantic fantasies. Pay bills and save up. A new adventure calls to you under the Pisces Full Moon.

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

BEST IN SHOW

Consider the unlikely when planning. Focus on the main objective.

Study for a test.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Seek a win-win solution regarding shared finances under the Full Moon in Pisces. What at first seems strange turns out to work well. Encourage another to put a dream in the budget. Compromise.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Clear up confusion before proceeding. A Full Moon turning point arises in a partnership.

TIM RICKARD

son said.

Sibbi Bernhardsson said the concerts bring in a variety of people, including a large number of students, musicians and retired Bloomington locals.

These varied demographics create a strong base for classical music in the community.

The pieces featured in the concert included Beethoven’s String Quartet in B-Flat Major, Op. 18 No. 6, String Quartet No. 5 by Carter and Piano Quintet in F Minor, Op. 34 (with Menahem Pressler) by

Change things around. Check out a vacation destination. Renovate your workspace. Tight scheduling is key. Set the pace.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Embrace a new career direction under this Pisces Full Moon. Share your dreams and speculate on fantasies. Find what you need far away. Don’t step on sensitive toes. Turn your ideas into scheduled tasks.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Rest and play under the Full Moon in Pisces. Begin a new game. Physical activity gets your passion out. Relax in as much luxury as you can muster, without maxing out funds. Invite family.

Crossword

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 5 -- The Full Moon in Pisces illuminates a new phase at home. You’re in tune with a distant loved one. Opposites attract. Checks and balances are needed. You’re gaining spirituality.

Investigate the unknowable. Play in the water.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Today is a 6 -- Present a balanced report. Open a new communications door under the Full Moon. It’s better to save than to spend now.

Count your winnings. Scoop up both gold and straw. Shop carefully for a family event.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -Today is a 7 -- A new financial

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 In addition 4 Infielder’s statistic 10 Mop for a deck 14 “The Tell-Tale Heart” author 15 Casual slacks 16 __ San Lucas: Baja resort 17 Frying pan spray 18 Dodger pitcher with three 1960s Cy Young Awards 20 Compare prices 22 Classic autos 23 Very overweight 24 Blokes 26 Replacements for flat tires 27 Prison sentence shortener 29 Restful resorts 31 Friar from Assisi 33 “Over here!”

37 Honors with a fancy party 38 National Gallery architect I.M. __ 39 Second film in a 2000s horror franchise 40 Soviet news source 41 Short exercise dash 43 Charge per day, e.g.

44 Mall booths

VINTAGE WEARHOUSE As the fall season will soon be upon us, so will the season of theme and costume parties with Halloween approaching.

Vintage Wearhouse carries vintage garments. However, unlike some of its vintage competitors, it throws costumes into the mix as well. lsaxe@indiana.edu Brahms.

Like actors and actresses, Pacifica Quartet always amazes the audience with a way of interpreting classical music in a music-driven and composer-driven way that reveals the distinct quality of the music and helps the audience to appreciate different musical expressions of the same theme.

“A truly compelling program consists of pieces that complement each other and shows a deeper emotional connection in the music,” Sibbi Bernhardsson said.

“And there must be a balance between recognizable pieces and the sheer beauty in it.”

opportunity arises with the Pisces Full Moon. Don’t tell anyone yet.

Re-affirm a commitment. A female points out an inconsistency. Keep the goal in mind. Make a decision you can live with.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -Today is an 8 -- You’re in a state o flux. Begin a new phase in persona development with this Full Moon in your sign. Follow a hunch. Write down your dreams. Find someone you’d like to play with. Make magic.

© 2014 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

PHIL JULIANO

Difficulty Rating:

tage stores in town, A.Z. Vintage offers a wide variety of items, including home goods, fashion and accessories.

One of my favorite parts of the store is that it carries items unique to Bloomington and other novelties.

“I buy what I like,” A.Z. Vintage owner Alison Zook said. “Whatever catches my eye, I put in the store, but I am very discerning in the process. I will travel as far as I need to in order to find what I’m looking for. I work really hard to make sure my merchandise is affordable and accessible to everyone.”

45 Late-night pioneer Johnny 49 Tight spots 50 Hilo howdy 51 50-and-over org.

53 Sign of sleepiness 56 X-ray imaging technique 59 Zodiac lion 60 “Put up your dukes” duke 61 Cut while shaving 62 Faux __: blunder 63 Middle-earth creatures 64 Diners 65 Cloud locale

DOWN 1 iPhone add-ons 2 Ark captain 3 Blue-staters 4 Cooling units, briefly 5 Wrinkly Chinese dog 6 Trig ratios 7 Prefix with European 8 Versatile beans 9 Cluck of reproach 10 __ diver 11 Communion bread 12 Degrade 13 They’re stacked in moving vans

19 “How clumsy of me!”

21 Text messaging devices 25 Oct. contest whose winner goes to the World Series 26 __ Diego 27 Dying-out sound 28 Region 29 Heated argument in public, say 30 Settled up 32 Rotating cooking rod 33 Make fun of 34 Region including the Matterhorn 35 Kitchen fixture 36 Little songbirds 39 Rotate like a top 41 Pale 42 Ship’s captain 43 Waterfall sound 45 Luigi’s drink with latte 46 With 57-Down, multifunctional office machine suggested by this puzzle’s circles 47 Yank out of bed 48 Flu season precautions 49 Penniless 51 India’s continent 52 Bank holding: Abbr.

54 Frail from the flu, say 55 Minding business that’s not your own 57 See 46-Down 58 NFL gains Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

WILEY

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. 8 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

IDS FILE PHOTO

Freshman defender Mykayla Brown makes a move around an Indiana State defender. Brown was credited with her first goal against George Mason last Friday.

IU responds to adversity, sweeps weekend series

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

It was a situation IU had become all too familiar with.

The Hoosier women’s soccer team led late in Sunday’s game against Dayton, but the Flyers scored an equalizer in the 81st minute to tie the game 1-1.

IU had been in a similar situation against Eastern Michigan exactly two weeks before. In that game, IU let up a goal and immediately let up another, unable to respond to the shock of the blow.

IU Coach Amy Berbary said her team had let their heads down. The young team still needed to figure out how to respond to adversity.

On Sunday, the Hoosiers had an answer.

Senior midfielder Jordan Woolums scored from the right wing off an assist from freshman forward Kayla Smith for what proved to be the game-winning goal just six minutes after allowing the equalizer.

“It’s definitely a big step for us,” Woolums said. “When we started the season, as soon as something didn’t go our way, we just stopped ... After they scored on us today, we brought it together and we de-

cided we needed to finish it.”

Woolums did just that, leading IU (4-2) to the 2-1 win against Dayton (2-3-1) to cap a two-win weekend at the Ohio State Tournament in Columbus, Ohio.

The win extends the Hoosiers’ winning streak to three games and ends what Berbary said was a grueling five-game nonconference road trip that started with the 2-0 loss to Eastern Michigan.

After struggling with some growing pains to come out of the gate early on, Berbary was pleased with the way her team has improved during the trip.

She was particularly happy with the way IU was able to respond to adversity Sunday after allowing the late, tying goal.

“It’s really exciting for me to see that these kids have grown,” Berbary said. “It didn’t even phase them. They went back in the huddle, and I don’t know what they said, but we came back out and scored six minutes later to end the game.”

The Hoosiers scored a season-high four goals in IU’s 4-1 win against George Mason on Friday.

IU’s six goals in the two games trump the team’s five goals in four games prior to the weekend.

Junior midfielder Jessie Bujouves scored in both IU wins during the weekend to increase her season total to four in six games.

And although Bujouves has led the offensive charge, Berbary was quick to credit a number of freshmen who have been regularly finding their way into the stat sheet.

Freshmen Mykayla Brown and Annelie Leitner both picked up their first career goals in IU’s victory against George Mason.

Smith extended her pointscoring streak to three games and has a point in four of IU’s six games. She was credited with the assist for both of IU’s game-winning goals.

The Hoosiers now enter what Berbary calls the “second phase” of the team’s schedule with Big Ten play opening up Friday at home against Ohio State.

Berbary said she was excited about IU’s growth in the six nonconference games as they turn their attention to conference play.

“To go three games in a row with a result only brings our confidence a little bit higher,” Berbary said. “Now we start the second phase of our season with 13 tough games in one of the best conferences in the country.”

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

IDS FILE PHOTO

Junior forward Andrew Oliver competes for the ball during the match against Georgetown at Bill Armstrong Stadium on Aug. 29. Oliver and the Hoosiers play Dartmouth today.

Hoosier men defeat Kentucky soccer 1-0

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

IU freshman Trevor Swartz scored the first goal of his career, and IU’s only goal of the game, in the team’s 1-0 victory against Kentucky on Friday in the Mike Berticelli Tournament.

The game was delayed and eventually ended due to lightning in the 78th minute.

It was considered official, according to NCAA rules.

As a result of the lightning delay, No. 12 IU will now play Dartmouth at 1 p.m. today, after the game was originally scheduled for Sunday.

Entering the season, a topic of discussion was how well the 10 IU freshmen and three transfers would cope with the Big Ten. After three games, the freshmen are still the topic of conversation but for a different reason.

Two of IU’s (2-0-1) three goals this season have come off the feet of freshmen. The first came from Michael Riedford against Marquette, the only goal in a 1-0 win.

» VOLLEYBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

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Mississippi State, despite the last-minute change of venue, 804 people attended.

“You put that crowd in U-Gym, you can’t hear anything,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

Still, Dunbar-Kruzan told her team to take advantage of the opportunity to play in the

“We knew it was going to be committee, and we knew that some of these freshmen were going to have to step in,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said.

“And it’s played out like that.

The freshmen are playing a big part of this young team.”

Swartz’ goal Friday was assisted by sophomore Tanner Thompson, whom Swartz played club with in California’s Central Valley.

The kids have been all right in the back as well, especially Grant Lillard.

Lillard played every minute of the IU Credit Union Classic and was only forced off in the first half against Kentucky due to sickness.

He would return to play all 45 minutes of the second half to ice the victory.

“He just didn’t feel well,” Yeagley said. “His stomach was pretty bad. He might have gotten sick. Something was bothering him, but he bounced back pretty quick and was able to help us in the second half.”

Overall, however, Yeagley said he felt that his team’s performance was subpar in the first half. He said his team

looked sluggish against a Kentucky team who Yeagley said fought and played hard.

It was the Hoosiers’ first game since the IU Credit Union Classic, a game Yeagley said his team always struggles in.

“This has always been a tough bounce-back game from the Classic,” Yeagley said. “I told our guys you have to be ready for Kentucky, and I thought we were a little sluggish.”

Another reason for the sluggish play was the muggy conditions.

Game-time temperature was 88 degrees with a fair amount of humidity, causing the pitch to slow down the ball.

Yeagley credits his player’s ability to get a win despite not being in top form.

“They’re able to keep zeroes and get a result,” Yeagley said. “We can build on that as we continue to get better.”

historic arena.

“I told them, this is once in your career you’re going to step on the Assembly Hall court and play volleyball,” she said. “That’s a really neat memory they’re going to have.”

With the Invitational sweep, IU is 6-0 to start the season, with already twothirds as many wins as it had

last season when it went just 9-22.

This is the first time since 2010 IU has started 6-0, the year it made a run to the Sweet 16 in the NCAA tournament.

“We know the potential we have as a team,” Leach said. “If we play the way we want to, we have the potential to get there.”

MEN’S SOCCER (2-0-1) vs. Dartmouth (0-1) 1 p.m. today South Bend, Ind.

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