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Students sue IU for mold in buildings By Lilly St. Angelo lstangel@iu.edu | @lilly_st_ang
A class action lawsuit filed against the Trustees of Indiana University regarding the residence hall mold issues moved to federal court Friday. The case, originally filed through the Circuit Court of Monroe County on Oct. 17, was transferred to the United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana. The party who initiated legal action includes seven named students from Foster and McNutt quads, and because of its class-action nature, an undetermined number of students are also involved. Allegations include breaches of the residential contract and implied provision of livable conditions as well as a request for the court to declare residents’ rights and the University’s responsibilities. According to court documents, families are taking these steps to obtain more information about the official mold remediation that began Oct. 15. and is ongoing. They also wish for the University’s current method of remediation to be stopped because they allege it is ineffective. The families also call for reimbursement for damages allegedly caused by IU. “Upon information and belief, to the extent IU has attempted to clean or remediate mold in the dormitories, it has done so only on a piecemeal basis and without following applicable industry standards for effective mold remediation,” families said in court documents. Families have requested information such as documents and communications showing when and how the University obtained knowledge of the “mold infestation,” documents containing information on the investigation by the University or other parties and all evidence of mold testing in 2018. Families have also requested all photo and video evidence of the mold and all documents containing the University’s mold remediation protocols. The University claimed, in a court document, it was too busy with remediations to provide these documents and that the University website has information needed by students and parents. In hopes of speeding up the legal process because of the public health concerns, the families filed an “Emergency Motion to Shorten Length of Time to Respond to Discovery” on Oct. 25 with the Circuit Court of Monroe County and were granted this motion on the 26. When the case was moved to federal court later that day, the emergency motion had to be filed again. The University responded in opposition to the motion. “No emergency exists at this time: as of today, Indiana University has installed high efficiency particulate air (“HEPA”) purifiers in more than 2,900 rooms across Indiana University’s Bloomington campus, including every single room in the affected dorms identified by Plaintiffs,” the University claimed in response. To date, 3,223 HEPA air purifiers have been installed in residence halls according to a University website. The University said the HEPA air purifiers have been generally successful at bringing mold down to acceptable levels. John Applegate, executive vice president for University academic affairs, said mold has been found in other residence halls than Foster and McNutt but not nearly at the scale of the two aforementioned residence halls. He said the air purifiers were installed in other dorms out of an “abundance of caution.” The University also claimed its website shows the transparency that has been provided over the course of the mold remediations. The families claim otherwise. In a response to the University’s opposition to the emergency motion, the families said as of Oct. 30, reports for only 15 to 20 percent of rooms in McNutt and Foster were published. Applegate said the University has published all results it has gotten back thus far. The families also claimed the HEPA filters are an inadequate soluSEE MOLD, PAGE 5
27th IUDM fundraises $4,187,051.23 By Joey Bowling, Alex Hardgrave and Sydney Tomlinson news@idsnews.com | @idsnews
IU Dance Marathon raised $4,187,051.23 during its 27th dance marathon. Participants danced for 36 hours from Friday night to Sunday morning while raising money for the Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health in Indianapolis. The marathon featured families telling the stories of their children who have been treated at Riley Hospital for Children, live music, line dances and the dancers' rallying cry "FTK" or "For the kids," yelled throughout the event. Here's a look at the dance marathon's 36 hours. Hour 0 IU Dance Marathon started off with dancers jumping around, bristling with energy and eager to dance. Shirts of all colors emblazoned with the letters IUDM fluttered around the room. The participants have been raising money for months, through text messages, social media campaigns and door-to-door fundraising. IUDM was started in 1991 by alumna Jill Stewart to honor her friend Ryan White. After White contracted AIDS from a blood transfusion, he became an AIDS activist. He died four and a half months before he could come to IU to start his freshman year. Since starting the organization 27 years ago, IUDM has become one of the largest student-run philanthropies in the nation.
Top IUDM reveals the total amount they raised for Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis. IUDM finished their final hour Nov. 4 at the IU Tennis Center.
Hour 16 A dozen dancers stood in a circle, their shoes lying in the center, as they clapped, chanted and danced. Three families, each with a child treated at Riley Hospital for Children, walked onto the stage as the music softened and dancers crowded around. Alexis Mata told the story of her son, Adrian Mata. When Alexis Mata was pregnant, her fetus was growing too slowly and doctors told her it would be a miracle if she made it to 27 weeks of pregnancy. She was in-
Hours 28 to 30 As the hours trudged on, students who danced for 36 hours faced the second night of no sleep. Some stood around, eyes glazed over with dark circles under their eyes while others were still dancing and screaming. At midnight, student Jack Duffy ran onto the main stage, full of excitement and energy, ready to teach one of the groups a line dance. “We’ve been learning the line dance over and over again,” freshman Rae Nourie said. “We really
PHOTOS BY ANNA TIPLICK | IDS
Bottom Junior Carter Sims helps lead the line dance to the song of “I’m Gonna Be,” by artist he Proclaimers. IUDM started at 8 p.m. Nov. 2 at the IU Tennis Center.
duced at 39 weeks and gave birth to a three-and-a-half pound baby boy after 40.5 hours of labor. Adrian Mata had a heart condition and stayed in the neonatal intensive care unit. Doctors told Alexis Mata her son would need an openheart surgery soon or he would die, but no one wanted to perform the surgery because they believed the boy’s quality of life would be very poor if he lived, she said. They thought he would never be able to walk, talk or feed himself. At 6-and-a-half weeks old, Adrian Mata was moved from the NICU to hospice care, where he was expected to die within days. He stayed in hospice for a few months, where doctors eventually diagnosed him with primordial dwarfism. Finally, Riley Hospital for Children agreed to perform Adrian Mata’s open-heart surgery. Now he’s 4
years old and hasn’t stayed in a hospital since. Dancers snapped, cheered and cried as the Matas and other Riley families told their stories. In 30 minutes, dancers raised another $14,000. 19 hours to go.
“We’ve been learning the line dance over and over again. We really want to nail it.” Rae Nourie, freshman
want to nail it.” In one corner, an inflatable jail was set up. Inside were a few dancers, vigorously typing on their phones trying to get donations. Standing around it were students wearing cop hats. Kat Riddell, member of the entertainment committee, said when dancers get a donation, they can choose to arrest other dancers. That dancer has to stay in the jail until they raise enough money to match SEE IUDM, PAGE 5
MEN’S SOCCER
Glass scores golden goal to advance Hoosiers By Phillip Steinmetz psteinme@iu.edu | @PhillipHoosier
Senior midfielder Frankie Moore never let up for a single moment during IU's first Big Ten Tournament game Sunday. On the right side of the box, Moore received the ball and was immediately met by a pair of Northwestern defenders. He tried to send in a cross but it deflected off the defender that was right in front of him. Moore then pushed his way through the defenders to secure the rebound. The Northwestern defender slipped up while trying to clear the ball. That allowed Moore to set his feet and send in a perfect cross toward sophomore midfielder Spencer Glass. Glass came running toward the goal and put his head on the ball from point-blank range to score the golden goal for the Hoosiers. Behind that goal from Glass, No. 2 IU defeated Northwestern 2-1 in overtime to pick up the win
in the Big Ten Tournament quarterfinals. “I was calling for it, so once I saw it in the air I was happy for it,” Glass said. “It was a perfect ball. It was almost hard to miss. It wasn’t too much to do there instead of just making contact. He put it on a platter.” The Hoosiers had 25 shots in regulation, but it took 23 of them before they could find their first goal of the day. Glass sent in a cross over toward the opposite side of the box, but it deflected off the left post. Senior midfielder Rece Buckmaster then made a sliding effort to put his left foot on the ball and send it into the far post from three yards out. IU finally had the difference maker and held Northwestern to only a single shot by that 80th minute. “We knew something was going to come eventually so we had to keep going and going,” Buckmaster said. “Something was eventu-
ally going to come after all those shots we had because we had good chances in the first half then just kept on coming in the second half. So, we just knew something was going to come and it finally did.”
“We knew something was going to come eventually so we had to keep going and going.” Rece Buckmaster, Senior midfielder
It looked like IU would eventually come away with the clean sheet but Northwestern came up with an almost impossible equalizer in the 88th minute. The Wildcats sent the ball to the box from almost the middle of the field. The ball then was headed up into the air and bounced on the ground. Junior midfielder Matt Moderwell took his left foot and swung it around his body to fire a
OVERTIME
2-1 rocket type of shot toward the goal. Moderwell flicked it off the back post over the outreaching hands of sophomore goalkeeper Trey Muse to find the late score. “The kid hit a world-class finish and you're kind of just shaking your head,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “The guys came in and talked about it and said we have 20 minutes. We had plenty of time based on the chances that we’d created to score another goal. They were really confident. I know how cruel this sport can be.” Thanks to the golden goal from Glass, IU is now headed to Westfield, Indiana, to take on Maryland in the Big Ten Tournament semifinals where if IU wins, it will be in the championship game. This victory pushed IU's win streak to seven games.
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BRINGING OUT THE BIG GUNS Trump brings Bob Knight on stage, attacks Donnelly at campaign rally By Jesse Naranjo jlnaranj@iu.edu | @jesselnaranjo
SOUTHPORT, Ind. — Bob Knight walked out onto the stage Friday evening to raucous applause. The iconic former IU basketball coach only spoke for few minutes at President Trump’s rally, comparing the current leader to former President Harry Truman and starting a “Go get ‘em, Donald” chant. He saluted the president and crowd. Then he exited the room. The president’s rally in the Southport High School Fieldhouse drew a mass of red “Make America Great Again” hat-clad supporters to the small city south of downtown Indianapolis. Four days out from Election Day, the Friday evening rally was also intended to be an opportunity for Republican Senate candidate Mike Braun to galvanize his voter base, although the former state legislator and Jasper, Indiana businessman only spoke for about three minutes. He criticized his opponent, incumbent Democratic Sen. Joe Donnelly, without mentioning any specific qualities other than saying the senator is ineffective. Much of the president’s rally rhetoric was geared toward framing Democrats as open border-supporting, criminal-friendly politicians. However, Donnelly voted in favor of border wall
funding. Trump also spoke about the group of migrants traveling to the southern U.S. border to request asylum and accused members of the caravan of having criminal records. “The Democrats want to invite caravan after caravan,” Trump said. Vice President Pence, back in his Hoosier home state for the event, touted the president deploying active-duty military to the border to keep the caravan migrants from crossing over. The crowd erupted in cheers and applause. The rally was the second official appearance after another in West Virginia earlier in the day and first of two events in Indiana headlined by the president before Election Day. Trump will also speak to supporters this coming Monday in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The president’s two campaign stops bookend the appearance of his predecessor, former President Barack Obama, who is scheduled to speak at a Sunday afternoon rally for Donnelly. When Trump mentioned this, the crowd booed. Trump also repeated his usual attacks on the news media, claiming TV cameras did not want to show the size of the crowd in the room. The crowd jeered toward the media area.The field house is one of the
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ways let me know where he stood and I knew what he believed in,” Obama said. “And that he always was focused on what’s the best thing for the Hoosiers that he served.” Gary, a city only a short drive from downtown Chicago, is in one of the counties which delivered Obama a victory in the state in 2008. He would lose Indiana in 2012, but still held onto Lake County by a sizable margin. In 2012, Donnelly won in Lake County by more than a 2-to-1 margin, ultimately winning election by more than a 5-point margin across the whole state. In the same election, Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney bested Obama in the state by more than 10 points, despite losing the election. Obama characterized rhetoric surrounding the group of migrants seeking asylum in the United States as scare tactics. He admitted that politicians on both sides would try to spin issues. “The people of Lake County gave me the chance to cast the vote to save health care for the people of the United States of America,” Donnelly told the crowd Sunday. Echoing the sentiments of former vice president Joe Biden’s closing remarks when he stumped for Donnelly in Hammond, Indiana, last month, Obama ended his speech with a call to action. “It starts with you,” Obama said. “Let’s go vote.”
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GARY, Ind. — The inside of the arena shook Sunday afternoon as Joe Donnelly invited Barack Obama on stage, 10 years to the day the he was elected president. Two days out from the midterm elections, the incumbent Democrat locked in a tight Senate race brought the 44th President of the United States to rally voters with him in Northwest Indiana. The event at Gary’s Genesis Convention Center was in Lake County, one of the few solidly blue strongholds of the state that President Trump won by double-digits in 2016. Lake County was one of four counties out of 92 to vote for Hillary Clinton that year. The rally was aimed at turning out voters who belong to the Democratic base which has defined politics in the area for decades. “It is because of the efforts of folks like you that we abolished slavery, and we ended the Great Depression, and workers won the right to unionize, and women won the right to vote,” Obama told the crowd of about 7,000 people. Obama’s appearance came in between two campaign visits by President Trump in the week leading up to Election Day. The president spoke near Indianapolis on Friday and will appear alongside Donnelly’s Repub-
lican challenger, Mike Braun, in Fort Wayne on Monday. Obama told the audience members who booed when he mentioned Republican initiatives to replace their boos with votes. The former president praised Donnelly’s vote to defend the Affordable Care Act, legislation which defined Obama’s tenure. “In two days, Indiana, you get to vote in what I believe will be the most important election of our lifetimes,” Obama said. “I know politicians always say that, but this time it’s really true.” The event featured remarks from Democratic Reps. Pete Visclosky of the 1st District and André Carson, who represents the 7th District, which encompasses Indianapolis. The crowd hung on to every word and sentence Obama spoke. When Gary mayor Karen Freeman-Wilson noted Obama would be appearing earlier in the programming, the room shook with the stomping of feet in the stands. Some shrieked when the former president pulled his coat off to demonstrate rolling up his sleeves as a president. Obama told the audience they didn’t want yes-men all the time, and noted Donnelly’s deviation from the party line when the former president was in office. “Joe Donnelly and I didn’t agree all the time, but Joe al-
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biggest high school gyms in the state, and fits over 7,000 people. It was almost full Friday. Even two hours before Trump was scheduled to take the stage, a brief “CNN sucks” chant enveloped the field house. The rally also featured remarks by candidates for Indiana’s 4th and 6th Districts, Jim Baird and Greg Pence, respectively. The latter is the brother of the vice president. Most speakers Friday returned the Republican success of getting Justice Brett Kavanaugh confirmed to the Supreme Court. Kavanaugh’s nomination was clouded by allegations of sexual misconduct, and Indiana’s senators voted differently. Donnelly voted against the confirmation, while Republican Sen. Todd Young voted for it. “Joe sided with the search-and-destroy tactics of the Democrats in the Senate,” the vice president said. Donnelly, in a statement released after the rally, touted his moderate record of voting in line with the president 62 percent of the time. He said as a bipartisan legislator he welcomed Pence and Trump back to the state. “I hope President Trump will return next year so that I can welcome him back to Indiana after I’m re-elected on Tuesday,” Donnelly said.
Obama rallies Democratic voters for Donnelly in Northwest Indiana
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Food truck offers baked goods IUSG accused
of unapproved budget expenses
By Alex Hardgrave ahardgra@iu.edu | @a_hardgrave
Inside what looks like a witch’s cottage on wheels is a mobile bakery. Aptly named, Broomsticks Bakery is a food truck that has started going out since the last week of September to sell its baked goods. The food truck was designed to go with the witchy name that her friends helped her come up with. “I liked the idea of when I’m in the kitchen, it’s kind of like alchemy, it’s kind of like magic,” owner Shaina Dwiel said. The truck, which is open in front of Harmony School on East Second Street on Fridays, serves from-scratch baked goods. Dwiel said the truck tries to cater to all by having gluten-free and vegan options. Dwiel tries to make the baked goods a little healthier than typical bakeries by using natural ingredients, no artificial sweeteners and adding things like nuts or nut butter for protein in the food. Dwiel mentioned a chocolate doughnut she made using almond butter, maple syrup as the sweetener and raw cacao for taste. Dwiel baked throughout high school for her mother’s dinner parties and said she learned to bake a lot of things from scratch when she moved to Bloomington and lived in a co-op. “I’ve been wanting to bake and sell my goods for a long time, and it’s never seemed right,” Dwiel said. She said now that her kids are in school, her husband convinced her to open a
By Joe Schroeder joemschr@iu.edu | @joemschroeder
ALEX HARDGRAVE | IDS
Broomsticks Bakery is a food truck that has started going out to sell baked goods since the last week of September. The truck, which is open in front of Harmony School on East Second Street on Fridays, serves from-scratch baked goods.
food truck, but she still wants more flexibility in her schedule than owning a store front would provide. The inspiration for the name comes from the Three Broomsticks restaurant in the “Harry Potter” series. The trailer was made by Bloomington company Carpenter Owl, and Dwiel said every detail was thought out. This is apparent from a large glass window that allows customers to see the baked goods, the patterned curtains, which are made from Guatemalan fabric and the handmade broomstick that hangs outside. Dwiel said the roof of the trailer is made of ceilings of old rail-
way cars and the siding is old pickle barrels. She said she made the bar that hangs off the outside by herself from an old tree. She preps her items beforehand but also has a small oven in the truck to bake onsite. The menu changes each time the truck is out, but she said she bases it off what’s in season or popular at the time. A couple weeks ago she was offering apple cider, pumpkin scones and apple muffins. Tuesday, she was offering the scones again along with sweet potato cinnamon rolls, carrot cake bread, blondies and cheddar crisps. Tuesday was also her first
day parking on Kirkwood Avenue, but she said she plans to park there more often. Seniors Makala Morales and Tess Ruzga said they visited the food truck because when they were driving by they thought it was a tiny home and wanted to check it out. Morales has Celiac disease, so she said she was excited about the gluten-free options. She was eating the blondie and said she loved the texture. “I got the carrot cake with maple cream cheese, and I will say I’m at a solid 12 out of 10 right now,” Ruzga said. They said were excited about the new truck and said they plan to be regulars now.
Lecture discusses synagogue shooting By Ellen Hine emhine@indiana.edu | @ellenmhine
People of different beliefs need to reach out to each other with kindness, even after devastating events such as the Oct. 27 shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue, a Bloomington rabbi said Friday. “It will bring people together, and it won’t give space for the hatred,” Rabbi Yaakov Hoffman said. Hoffman was one of many who came together Friday evening for a Union Board event in the Indiana Memorial Union to discuss the synagogue shooting that left 11 people dead. Although this is the third Tree of Life shooting-related event in Bloomington this week, this one was different. Friday evening is the start of Shabbat, or day of prayer, in Judaism. Hoffman lead an optional portion of a Shabbat service as part of the event. Hoffman and members of Jewish groups IU Hillel and Aish Bloomington sang Kabbalat Shabbat, the opening prayer for a Shabbat service. Ushers handed out text for the prayers written in Hebrew and phonetically spelled in English for audience members to sing along. Fliers for the event had the words “Hate Has No
Home Here” written in multiple languages including Hebrew, Spanish, German and Hindi. Patricia Cornejo, a Union Board co-director of lectures, opened the event by reading the names of those who died at Tree of Life. “They were doctors, dentists, real estate agents, researchers, but more importantly they were human beings,” Cornejo said. Günther Jikeli, an associate professor who specializes in anti-Semitism studies, lead the discussion. ELLEN HINE | IDS
“Any solution, any path to healing, starts with dragging the ugliness and the evil out into the broad daylight.” Olivia Owens, Union Board lectures co-director
He spoke about the recent rise of anti-Semitism, citing white supremacy, Islamic extremism and antiIsrael leftism as sources. He said anti-Semitism doesn’t just take the form of Jewish oppression but also as conspiracy theories that Jewish people have too much power in society. While violence against Jewish people in Europe is typically committed by Is-
Students gathered Friday for a Union Board event in the Indiana Memorial Union to discuss the synagogue shooting that left 11 people dead.
lamic extremist groups, Jikeli said anti-Semitic violence in America is perpetrated by individual white supremacists. One audience member asked Jikeli how to confront Holocaust deniers, saying she found out one of her coworkers didn’t believe the Holocaust had occurred. Jikeli said it was important to make resources about the Holocaust widely available and to not devalue the word “holocaust” – which at its base level means large-scale destruction, usually specifically caused by fire or nuclear war – for smaller violent occurrences, like killing livestock.
The other Union Board lectures co-director Olivia Owens said discrimination against Jewish people must be publicly exposed in order to be quashed. “Any solution, any path to healing, starts with dragging the ugliness and the evil out into the broad daylight,” Owens said. “It starts with awareness.” Despite the ugliness, Hoffman said that Shabbat is still a time of joy for the Jewish people. Jewish people are even supposed to stop publicly mourning during Shabbat. “On Shabbat, you’re supposed to get up and show even a little bit of joy,” Hoffman said.
IU Student Government Congress alleged the IUSG Executive Branch spent student money without a congressionally approved budget, and the Student Body Supreme Court had a hearing Thursday to hear both sides. No decision was made by the IUSG Supreme Court on the case. They have a seven-day period to deliberate and will then issue a decision. “We need to make things right so that we don’t set a bad precedent,” associate justice Graham Vogtman said. The hearing comes after Congress petitioned a request for injunctive relief Oct. 12 and alleged Student Body President Alex Wisniewski spent money, without a congressionally approved budget. An injunctive relief, Vogtman said, is a special court order to stop or suspend an action that causes immediate and egregious harm. Included in the payments for Wi-Fi in the student government office and to TurboVote, a website that helped over 600 students register to vote, Maggie Hopkins, IUSG vice president of administration said. “We have a student government that is crippled right now,” chief justice Anthony Kail said. The IUSG Supreme Court’s main goal for the hearing was to determine what action IUSG Congress specifically wanted them to stop with their petition for injunctive relief, Vogtman said. “They have quietly continued to manage the budget until I made it an issue,” Blue Matthews, speaker of the house, said. The IUSG Supreme Court decided an injunctive relief was not necessary. However, the court ordered the IUSG Executive Branch to submit a budget to IUSG Congress by Oct. 17 instead. Wisniewski did submit a budget, Vogtman said, but the Congress argued it was more of a template rather than a full budget. The submission was not
approved. IUSG Congress argued that because the Constitution says they have original jurisdiction over the budget, giving them the right to draft and approve a budget. “Please establish a precedent that Congress cannot be stepped on,” Matthews said. However, some justices said the word jurisdiction only gave IUSG Congress the power to approve a budget, not draft it. Matthews said the word was likely a typo and that the writers meant to say authority. “Just because it’s been done the wrong way in the past doesn’t mean we continue doing it the wrong way,” Matthews said. Matthews also proposed a new system of forming a budget, where IUSG Congress develops a budget committee that allots money, along with a spending cap, for different IUSG functions or groups. If a group reaches their cap, they must come to IUSG Congress and explain their spending. However, associate justice Eli Schantz pointed out the executive branch already requests money, which IUSG Congress approves. Justices began to question why this hearing was even occurring. “This sounds like terrible communication between two branches of the government,” Kail said. Specifically, Matthews told the court IUSG Congress wanted full access to IUSG funds so that they can verify it and not have to take the executive branch’s word. Furthermore, IUSG Congress wants to draft a budget that the IUSG Supreme Court orders the executive branch to follow. “Congress thought ‘Let’s go to the other checks and balances of our system’,” Matthews said. The executive branch said that budget drafting is normally a collaborative effort between IUSG Congress and the student body president. “We are happy to explain and collaborate on a budget as long as it makes students lives better,” Hopkins said.
COLIN KULPA | IDS
Eli Schantz, associate justice of the IUSG Supreme Court, speaks Nov. 1 at the hearing of Blue Matthews v. Voice Executive Board. The hearing dealt with concerns over budgeting.
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4
OPINION
Monday, Nov. 5, 2018 idsnews.com
Editors Emma Getz and Ethan Smith opinion@idsnews.com
EDITORIAL BOARD
Bloomington needs to clarify about scooter policies The Indiana Daily Student recently reported that a 20-year-old IU student was in serious condition Oct. 20 after he crashed an electric rideshare scooter and hit his head. As you probably guessed, the man was not wearing a helmet. According to police, this was “the first serious scooter case reported to IUPD,” just one month after Bird and Lime launched their controversial scooters in Bloomington. The scooters were deployed with little to no warning, and few regulations have been imposed on them since that time. As a result, users are still getting used to operating them, but the rules to follow remain unclear. Can I ride on the sidewalk? Can I ride on the street? Do I follow traffic signals? Many of us still don’t know. While the incident mentioned resulted only in injury, other cities have already experienced deaths associated with e-scooters, including Dallas, Washington, D.C. and
Salt Lake City. If we want to preempt a similar tragedy in our own city, we have to make the rules for use crystal clear. When scooter accidents on campus occur, we should not necessarily blame the scooters themselves but look to the users of those scooters. Think of all the times people have attempted tricks, weaved through crowds, run red lights or ridden two at a time. It is up to the people who use scooters to ensure that they are being safe as best as they can. Bloomington does not yet have an ordinance for e-scooters, but the city has listed a number of guidelines, and if you ignore them, you may be fined. Among these: “Yield right-of-way to pedestrians,” “Riders using scooters in the street must obey the rules of the road” and, inevitably, “Helmet use is strongly recommended.” Of course, since most people ride their scooters without regard for safety, it
ILLUSTRATION BY ANNE ANDERSON | IDS
seems that not a lot of us are aware of the details of these guidelines, or even that they exist. IU can step in by spread-
ing the word on what Bloomington’s e-scooter guidelines are through flyers, websites, social media, etc. The University should make scooter
rules clear so that people don’t put themselves or others at risk. The Bloomington City Council is working on pass-
ing an ordinance which will essentially establish a relationship between the scooter companies, Bird and Lime, and the people in the city riding them. Until the ordinance is complete, city departments have been working on interim operating agreements with the companies. These agreements would hold the scooter companies responsible for injuries from reckless accidents on the scooters. This is a great start to accommodating the public desire for the scooters, but there is still more to be done. Not only should the city work to ensure responsibility from the private companies themselves, but there is a need for clarity to the people. City spokeswoman Yael Ksander said “This is a situation where technology is outpacing legislation.” Even is this is true, it is the responsibility of the city and the University to catch up to what the people want and what they are doing. Being clear is the first step.
STRAIGHT OUTTA COLLINS
MATT-ER OF FACT
Consider geocaching for a good time outdoors
Ending INF treaty is dangerous for US
Jack Palmer is a freshman in computer science.
The 21st century is filled with unhealthy, lackadaisical people who are out of touch with nature. It has gotten to the point where instead of going out into the woods for adventure’s sake, we’ve started to invent games just to entice people to leave the house. One of those games is called geocaching. I quite enjoy it, and so should you. The premise is simple. Someone hides a box in the woods, and someone else goes to find it and proves they did so by signing a log book. There are also miscellaneous knick-knacks in the box that a finder can take as long as they leave something else. There is nothing quite like opening an ammo box in the middle of the woods and
finding a worn-out Troll Doll next to half a yo-yo. Part of what makes geocaching fun is the sense that you’re a part of a secret organization. There is now a new world that others don’t know about: the coordinates to every geocache. What would have been just a boring stroll through the park turns into an engaging search for a cleverly hidden box that may contain something of interest. It also takes you to places you would never otherwise go. Many geocaches are hidden in areas of interest such as old memorials, scenic parks and historical sites. Sometimes, learning about the site of a geocache will help lead to its discovery. Another important element of geocaching is that it takes time to find a cache. Sometimes it only takes a
couple a minutes, and other times as long as a couple hours. But this isn’t to geocaching’s detriment. Taking time to find a cache allows you to soak in the ambiance of your location. It lets you connect with nature perhaps more than if you were just strolling through a park’s trail. You have to literally get your hands dirty as you overturn rocks, scour through underbrush and check behind trees. While it may not give you an appreciation of nature, geocaching will certainly leave you with an understanding of nature’s physicality. I once slogged through a bog for a whole hour just to find one particularly wellhidden cache. But not all geocaches have to be a physical challenge. Clever hiders will put a geocache in plain sight but
with a puzzle to unlock it. There are also multi-part and mystery caches that go to some extreme lengths to pose interesting challenges to the finder. Ancient maps, radio transmissions and magnets are just some of the tools I’ve seen used. Geocaching is a interesting way to spend your time in the park and may be just the reason you need to get off the couch and go outside. It can be done with friends or alone, and all it takes is a modern smartphone or GPS, a pen for log signing and access to the geocaching website. It is completely free and fun. You could even go out and hide your own cache if you wanted. There are no risks to trying it out, and I absolutely recommend that you do. palmerjw@iu.edu
SIDE WITH SANDERS
Mr. Trump, leave the 14th Amendment alone Elsbeth Sanders is a sophomore in molecular life sciences.
Donald Trump has long promised he will end birthright citizenship in the United States. The morning of Oct. 30, however, he said he will do so by issuing an executive order. In case the implications of this are not apparent, Trump is saying he can change the way the Constitution is read without amending the Constitution itself. The 14th Amendment clearly states, “All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside.” Trump wants to say this is not true, and children born of immigrants in the United States are not citizens, even though they have previously been included in the 14th Amendment. Such a drastic reinterpretation of the Constitution most definitely requires a Constitutional amendment. According to Article V of the U.S. Constitution, to amend the Constitution, an amendment needs to be approved by two-thirds of both the House and the Senate, or a consti-
tutional convention must be called by two-thirds of the states. In order to put the amendment into effect in the case of a constitutional convention, three-fourths of the states must ratify it. For Trump to say that he can change the way the Constitution is read by a mere executive order is a horrendous misstatement of his power. It skips all of the checks and balances that were put in place to avoid a dictatorship. If Trump can essentially amend the Constitution by a simple executive order, what else can he do? The reality is that his future executive order will probably not be held as law. Legal experts agree it is not possible to so drastically change the reading of the Constitution without an amendment. Even House Speaker Paul Ryan, RWisconsin, said, “Well, you obviously cannot do that.” Still, even if he cannot amend the Constitution by an executive order, the fact that he thinks he can do it says a lot about his character. This is someone who wants the power of the presidency to be absolute. He wants to be able to make any and every change that comes to his mind without having to consult anyone else. It is extremely scary and
worrying to have someone like that at the helm of our country. Furthermore, the fact that he wants to take away birthright citizenship is abhorrent. The 14th Amendment is what gives people born on U.S. soil the right to citizenship. The 14th Amendment was passed in relatively quick succession after the Civil War. It came alongside the 13th Amendment, which outlawed slavery, and the 15th Amendment, which made it illegal to deny any citizen the right to vote "on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude." The 14th Amendment was specifically passed so that children of slaves, who had not been considered U.S. citizens, would have citizenship. To take away the 14th Amendment would be to ignore its history in the abolition of slavery and the subsequent expansion of the rights of former slaves. There are also always people who take the law to the extremes in order to further their bigotry and hatred. Somewhere there will be someone who tries to argue, using Trump’s interpretation of the 14th Amendment, the descendants of slaves are no longer citizens since their
great grandparents weren’t. Laws should not be open to these sorts of racist interpretations. And what about the grandchildren of undocumented immigrants? People who have their roots in the U.S. and who contribute to their communities will be targeted by this interpretation. People who have been here for a generation would no longer be considered citizens just because of a decision their grandparents made. Someone might say people in such situations can just apply for citizenship. But, becoming a citizen can take decades and cost thousands of dollars. The sudden doubt in people's status as citizens will ruin lives. It will upset the communities where the children and grandchildren of immigrants have grown up and integrated. Good, upstanding people who are here as fully legal citizens will have a shadow thrown over their life. Not only can Trump not change the interpretation of the Constitution by a simple executive order, but he shouldn’t even try. Nothing is worth the lives that will be ruined. elssande@iu.edu
Hot takes from Editorial Board members Our writers have thoughts that never make it to columnhood. Read on for our hot takes.
Elsbeth Sanders Lego video games and farming simulators are the only good video games.
Matthew Waterman You aren’t a true Bloomingtonian if you pronounce the “a” in Aver’s Pizza like the “a” in “apple.” It’s “AY-vers.”
Ethan Smith Despite his terrible utilitarian ideas, Jeremy Bentham deserves to be studied simply for his covert gay rights advocacy.
Anne Anderson Hobo Johnson is just a version of La Dispute for 2000s babies.
Emma Getz Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa is changing the TV world forever with
his two masterpieces “Riverdale” and “The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.” Alvaro Michael Razor is a better scooter than Bird. Jack Palmer History is hilarious if you don’t think about the moral implications. Ezra Engels Cake donuts are better than yeast-risen
donuts. Julian Epp There is no such thing as objectivity. Carson Henley Don’t sit in the front of the lecture hall if you’re going to talk the whole time. Madelyn Powers The electric scooters should be called Dodos since they are flightless birds.
Mathew Waterman is a senior in jazz studies and theater.
President Trump’s administration is set to abandon the only Cold War-era arms control agreement between the United States and Russia that still survives: the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty. In keeping with his usual practice of issuing important foreign policy announcements in clearly inappropriate settings, Trump told reporters of the planned U.S. withdrawal from the INF Treaty after a campaign rally in Nevada. National Security Adviser John Bolton confirmed the decision and reportedly relayed it to Russian officials during his trip to Moscow last month. The INF Treaty was concluded in 1987 by Soviet premier Mikhail Gorbachev and U.S. President Ronald Reagan. It was arguably the most important arms control agreement the U.S. and the Soviet Union ever negotiated because it vastly reduced the threat of nuclear war in Europe and the Soviet Union. It did so by banning land-based cruise and ballistic missiles with ranges between 500 and 5,500 kilometers. Those missiles are especially dangerous because the amount of time between launch and impact is so short. Before the INF Treaty, American missiles based in the U.K. could have quickly reached Moscow, and Soviet missiles in Ukraine could have quickly reached London. In order to meet compliance, Russia and the U.S. submitted to the most rigorous on-site inspections in existence and eventually destroyed a combined total of 2,700 missiles. There are now several factors putting stress on this once-successful agreement. The big ones are American allegations that Russia is violating the agreement, Russian allegations that the U.S. is violating the agreement and China’s growing arsenal of intermediate-range missiles. Since China is not part of the INF Treaty, both Russia and the U.S. have
concerns that China will use intermediate-range missiles to gain a strategic edge over the countries in the agreement. Instead of building on Reagan and Gorbachev’s success, Trump is throwing away another piece of landmark diplomacy and causing another rift with Europe. Only the U.K. government has endorsed the U.S. position, while the rest of Europe has expressed concern. Europe’s security is affected more than U.S. security by the INF Treaty because European countries are actually within range of the missiles prohibited under the agreement. Allegations of noncompliance and China’s arsenal are undoubtedly both issues that need to be addressed. The agreement should be renegotiated, not abandoned. The U.S. and Russia can eliminate any ambiguity as to whether Russia’s 9M729 missiles and the U.S.’s missile defense system, which is capable of launching offensive missiles, violate the agreement. While China has shown no interest in joining the INF Treaty, the U.S., Russia and Europe should cooperate to try to incentivize China to join. This may involve bold sacrifices, but that is better than letting China’s missile stockpile grow until it’s so big that the U.S. and Russia have no leverage to negotiate arms control agreements with China. Yet, the Trump administration has shown no signs of making efforts to preserve the agreement. The worst part is that it’s under no domestic political pressure to do so. Republicans are traditionally skeptical of arms control, and Democrats, still caught up in a baseless fantasy that Trump is beholden to Russian interests, are clamoring for a more hawkish posture toward Russia. If Trump ends the INF Treaty and fails to renew the New Start arms control treaty set to expire in 2021, the world could be left with zero agreements limiting the arsenals of nuclear states. That’s a scary thought. matwater@iu.edu
A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors, columnists and illustrators. Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the
board volunteers to write the article. The opinions expressed by the Editorial Board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty, staff or the Board of Trustees.
FALL 2018 EDITORIAL BOARD Anne Anderson, Tejus Arora, Ezra Engels, Julian Epp, Emma Getz, Carson Henley, Alvaro Michael, Jack Palmer, Madelyn Powers, Elsbeth Sanders, Ethan Smith, Matthew Waterman
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Monday, Nov. 5, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
ANNA TIPLICK | IDS
Sophomore Alexa Szatkowski follows along with the morale committee to learn the line dance during the IU Dance Marathon on Nov. 3 in the IU Tennis Center. IUDM raised $4,203,326.23 in 2017.
» IUDM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
that donation amount. As the clock moved back and 1 a.m. started for a second time because of daylight saving time, students hardly seemed phased by the extra hour they would spend on their feet. At 1:20 a.m., it was time for
the rave. As the overhead lights flicked off, the room was lit only by glow sticks. Even though many students' voices were raw from talking over the music the whole weekend, they screamed as the DJ and entertainment crew stormed the stage. “We could do this all
night,” the crowd echoed to the Icona pop song "All Night." And they did. Hour 36 The dancers waited expectantly, shifting around and trying to keep their energy after dancing for more than 35 hours. Alumni slowly filtered in,
branded with shirts of past dance marathons with slogans from as early as 1991. The shirts from 1991, the inaugural year, read “Celebrate life. Dance. Hope.” Dancers gathered in a circle, holding onto each other’s hands, shoulders and waists. The participants swayed back and forth as “Angels Among Us” by Alabama played. Dancers chattered and looked toward the stage, waiting for the total to be revealed. Board members and directors filled the stage with numbers scrawled on poster boards. FTK, or For the Kids, was shouted across the room. IUDM raised $4,187,051.23 during its 27th dance marathon, a long way from the $10,900 the organization raised in 1991. The final total is about $16,200 less than last year. The total was announced and the room erupted with noise. As the marathon came to an end, people continued to shout “For the Kids” as a rallying cry while dancers jumped in misshapen circles.
» MOLD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tion. The families said the air purifiers will lower levels of air-born mold spores, but mold colonies may continue to flourish. The families’ response to the opposition also includes evidence from the test results of a handful of rooms where the mold levels only grew worse after the installation of the air purifiers. The court denied the emergency motion Nov. 1. Kelly Fredericks, mother of freshman Madison Fredericks, said her daughter’s room was inspected on the Oct. 15, the first official remediation day. A worker told her daughter there was mold in the carpet, air unit and window. The next day, Madison Fredericks was told by other workers that her room was safe and that they only had to clean the carpet and air unit. The stuff in the window? That was bird poop, they said. Meanwhile Kelly Fredericks contacted the University multiple times and got nowhere. Not wanting her daughter to go back into a potentially
mold-infested room or live temporarily in a lounge, Kelly Fredericks kept her daughter in the Biddle Hotel for over a week. IU covered the expenses of the hotel for MadisonFredericks and many others. Madison Fredericks is now back in the dorm and her air quality tests came back with acceptable levels, but her mother is still concerned. Applegate said the University has gotten better with communication with parents and students but said during the first weeks, the University could have done a better job. “It took us some time, no question about it,” Applegate said. “I really do feel for parents and students who were not getting answers to perfectly good questions they had.” On Oct. 24, Provost Lauren Robel notified all students in Foster and McNutt of a $3,000 credit from the University. Though students in other residence halls also experienced mold, Applegate said they did not receive money because the remediations in Foster and McNutt were far more disruptive than in other residence halls. Applegate was not able to comment on the lawsuit.
the care and services you need to stay healthy at idsnews.com/health
Oral/Dental Care
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Chiropractic
Dr. Mary Ann Bough Office Manager: Melinda Caruso Chiropractic Assistants: Brandi Shields, Jennifer Wilson, Stephanie Gregory Discover Chiropractic for the entire family! We are a state-of-the-art chiropractic facility using computerized analysis and adjustment techniques. We specialize in gentle “no-Twist-Turn” adjusting of infants to seniors! We are close to campus and near major bus routes. New patients are welcome and most insurance plans accepted. Call today and find out how you and your family can stay naturally healthy with chiropractic care. Mon., Wed., Fri.: 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tue.: 1 - 6 p.m. 3901 Hagan St., Suite C 812-336-7552 Emergency: 812-219-4927 drmaryann.com
Physicians Optometry
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For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Health Directory, please contact us at ads@ idsnews.com. Your deadline for next Monday’s Health Directory is 5 p.m. Wednesday.
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Joie de Vivre Medical
Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Cigna Insurance plans as well as the IU Fellowship Anthem. Dr. Tschetter offers state of the art dental technology such as Zoom whitening, same day crown appointments, and Invisalign. Dr. Tschetter also provides restorative, cosmetic and emergency care. We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional atmosphere.
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The Health Directory is your guide to health and wellness in the Bloomington area.
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Monday, Nov. 5, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
MIDTERM ELECTIONS 2018
VOTER GUIDE LIVE ELECTION RESULTS AT IDSNEWS.COM What are the midterm elections? Midterm elections happen between presidential elections. Representatives from the House reach the end of their terms every two years, so all 435 representatives are up for re-election in midterms. Some senators are also up for election during midterms if they are at the end of their six-year term. This year, 35 of 100 Senate races are being voted on.
When can I vote? 8 a.m. - noon Monday Monroe Co. Voter Registration Office 401 W. Seventh St.
The Indiana Senate race between Sen. Joe Donnelly and Republican candidate Mike Braun is among the closest watched in the nation in part because Donnelly is a Democrat in a state that went for Trump in 2016. Democrats need to win 28 seats Tuesday to win control of the Senate, while Republicans need nine. State and local elections occur at midterms as well.
6 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tuesday Find your Indiana voting site at indianavoters.in.gov
What do I need? An Indiana or U.S. governmentissued photo ID with a name that conforms (doesn’t have to be identical) to your voter registration record and has an expiration date on or after Nov. 4, 2014. Your IU student ID can be used.
NATIONAL ELECTIONS
U.S. Senate
51 Republicans 47 Democrats 2 Independents
Mike Braun, R The Republican millionaire business owner from Jasper, Indiana, served in the Indiana House of Representatives for three years, resigning in 2017 to focus on his Senate bid. He has made his allegiance to the president central to his campaign. He completed undergraduate studies at Wabash College and received an MBA at Harvard University. Braun believes “the only option is to repeal and replace every word and regulation” of the Affordable Care Act, according to his campaign website. Though he has claimed support for pre-existing conditions coverage, he supports the lawsuit Indiana has joined, which is aimed at striking down those protections. A recent report in Politico detailed the costly health insurance his own company provided to employees. Braun acknowledged that tariffs can potentially have negative consequences when it comes to retaliatory measures, but eventually supported the president’s efforts to impose tariffs on Chinese steel. Braun supported the overhaul of the tax code and was also in the room when Trump announced the plan on Sept. 27, 2017, in Indianapolis. He believes the U.S. should “make the Trump tax cuts permanent and continue simplifying the tax code,” according to his campaign website.
BIOGRAPHY
HEALTH CARE
ECONOMY
Joe Donnelly, D The incumbent senator is running for a second term in the Senate. Before the moderate Democrat’s election to the Senate in 2012, he represented Indiana’s 2nd District in the House for three terms. He received both a bachelor’s and law degree from the University of Notre Dame. Donnelly has made his vote in the Senate to preserve pieces of the Affordable Care Act central to his campaign. He has distanced himself from the Medicare-for-all policies proposed by his more liberal colleagues but frames health care as a defining issue of the campaign. He is opposed to the lawsuit Indiana joined, which is aimed at removing protections for pre-existing conditions. Donnelly’s campaign website touts his support for a NAFTA renegotiation, a position President Trump also holds. Donnelly has not been in favor of the tariffs imposed on Chinese steel by the Trump administration.
TAX REFORM
When the president announced the initial plan for an overhaul of the tax code in September 2017 in a speech in Indianapolis, he brought Donnelly along on Air Force One. Donnelly ended up not voting in favor of the tax bill, citing the lack of benefit to working class Hoosiers and its projected increase of the deficit.
Braun is in favor of Trump’s border wall and believes the federal government should cut funding for sanctuary cities. Like many of his Republican peers, he has paired issues of drugs and violence with immigration. He believes businesses should be required to check the immigration status of employees.
IMMIGRATION
Donnelly is one of the few Democrats who has publicly supported Trump’s border wall plan. Where he differs from his opponent is on his position toward enrollees of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals policy, which the Trump administration moved to roll back last year.
Braun said he would have voted to confirm Justice Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court if he was in the Senate. He has used Donnelly’s vote against the confirmation as a point of criticism.
SUPREME COURT
The senator voted to confirm Justice Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court but voted against confirming the president’s second nominee, Justice Brett Kavanaugh, whose nomination was mired by allegations of sexual misconduct.
Other candidate: Lucy Brenton, Libertarian, believes the Libertarian approach, including limited federal government involvement, is the best way to deal with these issues. Braun MATT BEGALA | IDS, Donnelly IDS FILE PHOTO
U.S. House
235 Republicans 193 Democrats 7 vacant
Trey Hollingsworth, R The incumbent Republican is running for a second term representing Indiana’s 9th District. Originally from Tennessee, he moved to Indiana the month before he declared candidacy in 2015. The Jeffersonville businessman completed his undergraduate degree at the University of Pennsylvania and received a master’s degree from Georgetown University.
Liz Watson, D
BIOGRAPHY
The Bloomington native served as a labor policy director and chief labor counsel for the Democrats on the House Committee on Education and the Workforce. Watson is a labor rights attorney with a host of progressive and union endorsements under her belt. She attended Carleton College and received a law degree from Georgetown University.
Hollingsworth is in favor of repealing and replacing the Affordable Care Act. He also considers the government’s effort to regulate the health insurance industry overreach.
HEALTH CARE
Watson is running on a Medicare-for-all platform, similar to that of Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, who spoke at a rally in support of the 9th District candidate last month in Dunn Meadow.
When the Trump administration-backed tax bill passed, Hollingsworth said it would increase the number of available jobs.
ECONOMY
Watson supports raising the minimum wage and believes solutions to unemployment include making college attendance more affordable and investing in infrastructure.
Hollingsworth voted to pass the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. He is in favor of shrinking government and lowering taxes.
TAX REFORM
Watson is opposed to the recently passed tax bill.
Hollingsworth opposed the resettlement of Syrian refugees when he first ran for Congress. He has told news media that he is in favor of increasing the thoroughness of the vetting process for immigrants.
IMMIGRATION
If elected, Watson said she will push for passage of a DREAM Act, according to her campaign website. She believes Immigration and Customs Enforcement needs to be reformed and is opposed to a border wall. Hollingsworth IDS FILE PHOTO, Watson ALEX DERYN | IDS
INDIANA ELECTIONS
Secretary of state
Auditor of state
Treasurer of state
Incumbent Connie Lawson, R, has served as secretary of state since 2012. She has worked on increasing transparency and accountability in elections and to increase financial literacy throughout the state.
Incumbent Tera Klutz, R, was appointed to the position by Gov. Eric Holcomb in January 2017. She is the first certified public accountant to hold the position and is focused on improving the financial integrity of the auditor’s office
Incumbent Kelly Mitchell, R, was elected as treasurer in 2014. She wants to continue to bring a fiscally conservative approach to investment.
Jim Harper, D, currently practices law in Porter County. His main issues include ending gerrymandering, increasing voter accessibility, supporting small businesses and working to increase election security.
Joselyn Whitticker, D, has served on the Marion Common Council from 2012-16 where she served as president in 2015. She wants to bring more transparency to the auditor’s office.
Mark Rutherford, L, has served on the Indiana Public Defender Commission since 2007. Rutherford believes in ending political redistricting and supports the reduction of fees and regulations of small business owners.
John Schick, L, served as secretary of the Libertarian Party’s state central committee for six years. His goal as auditor is to ensure the legislature and the electorate are informed of the effects on constitutionally-mandated spending, such as infrastructure and schools.
John Aguilera, D, served four terms as a state representative. If elected, he wants to implement responsible investment strategies and improve investment in infrastructure. See a full list of state and local elections at idsnews.com
PUBLIC QUESTION Indiana Public Question 1 asks if the state should adopt a policy requiring legislators to make a balanced budget every two years, amending Article 10 Section 5 of Indiana’s constitution. A balanced budget means spending will not exceed the state’s revenue. The requirement can be suspended by a two-thirds vote from the Indiana House and Senate. Voting yes means being in support of requiring the
legislature to adopt a balanced budget. The amendment was also introduced to prevent court-ordered budgets from passing without legislative approval. If the article is amended, pension amounts will be determined by actuaries’ calculations. However, pension accounts have been actuarially funded for years, according to the Indiana Public Retirement System, which is in charge of pension funds for Indiana.
COMPILED BY JESSE NARANJO, EMILY ABSHIRE, JOEY BOWLING AND LAUREL DEMKOVICH | IDS, GRAPHICS AND PHOTO ILLUSTRATIONS BY EMILY ABSHIRE | IDS
Beth Cate, clinical associate law professor at IU, said opponents of the bill are against it because Indiana has little record of going above the budget and the amendment is uncalled for. However, the Department for Child Services went over budget by $284 million in 2018. Proponents for the amendment argue that despite Indiana being fiscally conservative, writing the amendment into the constitution is a precautionary action, Cate said. SOURCES RESPECTIVE CANDIDATE WEBSITES
Indiana Daily Student
8
SPORTS
Monday, Nov. 5, 2018 idsnews.com
Editors Cameron Drummond, Stefan Krajisnik and Dylan Wallace sports@idsnews.com
MEN’S BASKETBALL
IU men’s basketball set for season-opener By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97
After a dress-rehearsal victory Thursday against the University of Southern Indiana, the IU men’s basketball team will begin its new season 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall against Chicago State University. IU also opened the 201314 season against Chicago State, recording a 100-72 victory. Plenty has changed in the last five years, including the entire roster and coaching staff for both teams, as well as Chicago State twice changing the president of its university. Ahead of Tuesday’s game, here’s three things to know about the Chicago State Cougars. 1. After years of failure, Chicago State is starting a new era for its men’s basketball program. The Cougars have not had the most success at the NCAA Division I level. Since becoming a Division I program at the start of the 1994-95 season, Chicago State has a record of 262697, a 27.3-percent winning rate. The latest run of futility for the Cougars came under former Coach Tracy Dildy, who was in charge for the last eight seasons. Dildy went 55200 in the last three seasons combined. Last season also featured a 24-game losing streak. As such, the Cougars have made a change at head coach, bringing in Lance Irvin. Irvin was named head coach in August, ending a nearly fivemonth search for a new leader of the program. Irvin was the final new Division I head coach hired this offseason, and he will look to use his ties to the Chicago basketball scene,
ANNA TIPLICK | IDS
Freshman forward Jake Forrester rebounds the ball Nov. 1 in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall during IU’s game against University of Southern Indiana. IU defeated USI, 96-62.
where he was a former star high school player in the 1980s, to try and revitalize the Cougar program. 2. In addition to their new coach, the Cougars have numerous new players. Throughout his career with Chicago State, guard Fred Sims Jr. was a potent scorer, averaging 10.9 points per game as a freshman in the 2015-16 season, before averaging 18.8 points and 14.2 points per game in his next two seasons. But, Sims won’t be with the Cougars this season as he opted to leave
school early for professional playing opportunities. Aside from Sims, Chicago State also lost four seniors from last season — guards Glen Burns, Jelani Pruitt, Montana Byrd and forward Deionte Simmons — who averaged 21.9 minutes per game. Only six players from last year’s team are still with the Cougars, and of those, only three — senior guards Anthony Harris and Rob Shaw and sophomore forward Cameron Bowles — averaged more than 15 minutes per
game while none of them averaged more than six points per game. 3. It’s been a while since Chicago State won an earlyseason game against a Division I opponent. Since the 2014-15 season, Chicago State has struggled to pick up early season victories against other Division I opponents. It took until the final game of the regular season for the Cougars to pick up their first win against a Division I team last year. In the 2016-17 season, Chicago State won at Western
Illinois in its seventh game of the season, but it took until the 13th game of the 2015-16 season for a Division I win. It took 15 games in the 2014-15 season for the elusive win. This lack of top-tier wins is due to several factors. The most obvious one is Chicago State’s lack of talent, which forces the school to play teams like East-West University and Illinois Tech, two nonDivision I schools, in order to win nonconference games. Chicago State also needs funding, and since the school does not field a football team,
the easiest way to obtain it is by traveling to play men’s basketball games against major conference schools. Recent seasons have seen Chicago State visit Notre Dame, Purdue and Wisconsin, among other schools, to collect muchneeded game checks while being overmatched on the court. Later this season, Chicago State will play Notre Dame, Central Michigan, DePaul and Northwestern, all on the road, before starting conference play.
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Cedarview Management booth at the Hoosiers Outrun Cancer event.
Student Housing Development & Local Philanthropy By IDS Marketing Suzanne O’Connell had just graduated high school in the late 1980s when she first visited Bloomington. In the 30 years since, the IU alumna and current Vice President of Real Estate at Cedarview Management / Tenth & College has seen first-hand how the city has changed. Among the biggest of those changes has been the revitalization of downtown, thanks to student housing. O’Connell says. “Having a vibrant population has helped create this amazing downtown that we do have at this point.” But there are some who believe this transformation is changing the face of Bloomington for the worst. And that’s a perspective O’Connell wants to change. “I believe some in our community don’t understand the benefit they receive from the new downtown housing,” she says. “There are a lot of benefits to the city, not just
the easy ones like, ‘OK, you get increased tax revenue.’ ” Cedarview Management has been a staple of Bloomington’s locally owned and managed rental housing since 1972. The company supports many Bloomington “causes” - the Boys & Girls Club, Habitat for Humanity / ReStore, Hoosiers Outrun Cancer, the Community Foundation / Thrive By Five, and even donating & moving houses for Bloomington Restorations Inc. O’Connell knows Cedarview Management isn’t alone in this type of philanthropy.
“Many people are not aware of what many local developers & rental companies do behind the scenes to support our community,” she says. For O’Connell, this level of community involvement is important. She thinks many others in Bloomington would feel the same. “What’s important to me is knowing where I spend my money is being invested back into the community,” she says. “And that’s something Cedarview Management has done for over 46 years. We are a local business that gives back.”
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Indiana Daily Student
ARTS
Monday, Nov. 5, 2018 idsnews.com
Editors Lauren Fazekas and Hannah Reed arts@idsnews.com
9
Creating acceptance through the art of drag By Meredith Hardy merhardy@iu.edu
Billy Vorgias prepared for another performance as Envy T. Debeauté in the dressing room at the Back Door, Bloomington's queer bar. During “Envy’s Open Stage,” Bloomington’s only genderbased performance open mic, anywhere from 15 to 20 drag queens and kings sign up to create a variety show featuring musical lip-syncs, dancing and comedy acts. The performance began when Envy announced the queens from backstage, who brought the highest level of talent to the stage. When it was her turn to perform, the audience applauded as she made her entrance. Vorgias grew up in Hobart, Indiana. He moved to Bloomington six years ago in search of support from people who understood his identity. “My family didn’t have a great understanding of queer people,” Vorgias said. His family discovered he was a drag performer around the same time that Caitlyn Jenner’s story had reached the media’s attention. In April 2015, Caitlyn Jenner, an American television personality and retired Olympic gold medalist, came out as a transgender woman. Because of the media attention this story gained, Vorgias’s family confused his love of drag performance with a
transgender identity. To explain the difference to his family, he tried to put it in terms to which they could relate. He used the analogy of Johnny Depp and his character Captain Jack Sparrow from the “Pirates of the Caribbean.” He explained that Depp performed the role of Sparrow temporarily and did not identify himself as Captain Jack Sparrow outside of the role. Although this helped his family understand his art a bit more, he never gained their full support. Vorgias later found an accepting home with his drag family. Vorgias’s drag name, Envy T. Debeauté, pays homage to his drag mother, Mocha T. Debeauté, and his drag grandmother, Britney Taylor. The two were role models for Envy and helped her create her stage persona. The French word “Debeauté” means “beauty.” Vorgias explained that his drag name is a play on the word meaning “envy the beauty.” It is because of the encouragement from Mocha that Vorgias began his drag career. Envy's first drag performance was a duet with Mocha, and she attributes her successful drag career to Mocha’s guidance. “A drag family only helps your already existing talents and elevate what is already there,” Mocha said.
Mocha might have initially inspired Envy, but now the feeling is mutual. Mocha explained that Envy’s charismatic, creative spirit has inspired her to be a better performer. “Envy has really given me that extra edge I needed as a performer,” Mocha said. Near the time that Vorgias met Mocha, his birth mother had recently died. He was still grieving when Mocha invited him to perform with her. “It pulled me out of my funk,” he said. Vorgias finds support through Mocha and his drag brother, Vincent Debeauté. This family has been a support system for his professional career and his life outside of drag. Mocha is his roommate and constant supporter, and Vincent is the cosigner on his vehicle loan. “Drag families are important because they can bring people, who may be outcasts, together," Vincent said. "A drag family is one that is most of the time chosen, unlike a traditional family you are born into.” Vorgias said these shared experiences bring them closer together and make them a strong drag family on and off the stage. “We all have different families and upbringings,” Vorgias said. “But we all find solidarity in our connection to our queer identities. We’ve all faced backlash for our
MEREDITH HARDY | IDS
Billy Vorgias prepares for his performance backstage by applying makeup. It takes Vorgias approximately two hours, 45 minutes for makeup alone, to transform into Envy T. Debeauté.
identities and orientations.” Vorgias explained that, in his opinion, the increasing popularity of drag in pop culture has diminished the original concept of a drag family. It’s taken much less seriously now than it was in the past. “I practically begged Mocha to be my drag mother because I really respected her,” Vorgias said. For Vorgias, drag not only serves as an artistic outlet, but also an opportunity for him to educate the Bloomington community about the importance of acceptance and support for minority groups.
Restaurants offer soups at market By Varda He vhe@iu.edu
The Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market’s 12th annual soup tasting was in full swing at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 3. Inside the large tent set up in front of City Hall, restaurant representatives were busy bringing out pots of soup for people to sample. The morning was sundrenched with fall blue skies, and the tiny cups of soup helped to temporarily relieve the slight November chill. One of the newest additions to the Bloomington restaurant scene, Hive, offered a taste of its chicken velvet soup. “It is the perfect day for soup tasting,” Hive’s general manager Abbi Springer said. Soup samplers milled around the tent, chatting with soup cups in hand. Others prowled about the crowd, on the lookout for more varieties to sample. Two signs, one with the restaurant’s name and the other identifying the
HALEY KLEZMER | IDS
Sarah Biggs hands out carrot and ginger soup made by chef Mallory Goelz from Laughing Planet Café on Nov. 3 at the Bloomington Community Farmers' Market 12th annual Soup Tasting at Showers Plaza. Showers Plaza is located at 401 N. Morton St. in front of City Hall.
soup that the place would be serving, hung above the table of each establishment. IU seniors Elissa Hermanson and Kristen Buffo were among the crowd drawn to the promise of hot soup. Hermanson said she saw the event listed on Facebook and tagged Buffo. Hermanson also said her favorite one was Laughing
Planet’s carrot ginger soup. Restaurant and food program participants of this year’s soup tasting include Function Brewing, Grazie Italiano, Hive, Ivy Tech Culinary Arts Program, Laughing Planet, Lennie's, Osteria Rago, Sweet Grass, Truffles and Upland Brewing Company. “Our soup starts with a
broth made from chicken bones, which came from Miller Farms’ chickens,” Springer said. “We roast chicken three times a day at Hive, therefore we have lots of bones leftover.” Springer said the restaurant uses butter and flour to create the roux, after which stock, white wine, milk and cream are added. The main ingredient, chicken, is added last. Springer said participating in the soup tasting is Hive’s way of giving support to the farmers’ market and the Bloomington community. “We are still a really new restaurant and we know that a lot of people haven’t had the opportunity to try our soup,” Springer said. “We also like to support our local farms.” Bloomington resident Denaes Adamson said she has been attending the soup tasting for three years. “I love soup," Adamson said. "Since I heard the farmers’ market is hosting a free soup tasting here today, I decided to come.”
TRAVEL
My favorite college roommates are 80-year-olds Brielle Saggese is a senior in journalism.
When traveling as a college student, you have to be comfortable with a variety of sleeping arrangements. We don't have a stable income, so a lot of times this also means not having a stable place to crash. When I was working in Los Angeles, I shared a double bed in Koreatown with a roommate I had met over email. When my best friend and I backpacked the Appalachian Trail, we shivered through 30 degree temperatures in our little cocooned sleeping bags. Even last night, here in Lisbon, Portugal, I had the pleasure of listening to my hostel bunk-mate sleep talk about the NFL draft. But of all the unusual roommate situations I've met while traveling, one definitely sticks out from the rest — living with Monsieur and Madame De Pommery, my 80-year-old French host parents. Before I left for Paris, I wasn't sure how I felt about living with a host family. Of course you hear about the great experiences of some students, like my brother, whose host mom in Spain stuck a chocolate bar between two slices of bread and sent him off to school. By lunch time, the chocolate melted into the perfect
candy sandwich. But then you hear other stories from people like my friend who studied in Italy. After a few days living with a host family, it was clear they weren't interested in getting to know an American student, but only in getting a check. Thankfully, I lucked out with the De Pommery's, who not only live in one of Paris' best arrondissements, but have also been wonderful hosts as I've settled into the city. In the mornings, they carry a portable radio around the apartment to listen to morning talk shows while drinking black tea out of large bowls. In the afternoons, they split up the day's grocery list and discuss in fervent detail how cheaply they got the avocados. In the evenings, they like to take long walks around the neighborhood and ask me one more time if almond milk is really milk — and if so, how does one milk an almond? They are big fans of collecting place mats with maps on them. They think Monsieur Trump is a whackjob. They enjoy visiting their dozens of grandchildren across the country. All in all, I've thoroughly enjoyed getting to know this family over the past few months. But what makes
BRIELLE SAGGESE | IDS
An 80-year-old French couple's kitchen in the home where they are a host family to students studying abroad.
getting settled in their home so different than the rest is the fact that I haven't gotten comfortable. This may be surprising to hear, but living with two 80-year-old French natives in a home and culture you're not used to can sometimes be a challenging experience. During my first week, I tried to tell Madame I was going to take a shower. But when she didn't understand my pronunciation, we ended up yelling the word for "shower" back and forth at least 10 times. Incidentally, that word we were yelling would be "douche." Since then, I continue to use the wrong knife for the cheese course. I accidentally brought up surrogacy at a
dinner party, not realizing it wasn't legal in France. I let the neighbors believe I was from England for the first couple of weeks. Sure, I’m not exactly comfortable, but my French is stronger and I’ve learned more about Parisian culture in this apartment than I ever would in class. Throughout college, I’ve lived with 99 sorority sisters, four roommates in a tiny New York University dorm, strangers on backpacking trips and a few sleep-talking NFL fans along the way. Who would have thought that two French retirees would end up becoming my favorites? bsaggese@iu.edu
“There are marginalized people within our already marginalized community that need our support,” he said. He performs for a vast number of charity events, and she is active in social matters. “I love being in a position to give back while doing what I love,” he said. Envy is one of 10 contestants participating in a fundraiser for INDYPROV, a nonprofit organization that donates to other organizations such as The Marry Rigg Center, IndyPride, Girls Inc. and Girls Rock.
The contestant who raises the most money will win the crown for Miz INDYPROV 2019. The finale for this event will be Dec. 5 in Indianapolis. Vorgias is accepting donations for INDYPROV. Anyone who donates will receive a chocolate bar from BluBoy Chocolate, a local, queerowned business. “One way to show solidarity is by giving marginalized people a voice through a person who is not a part of that marginalized group,” he said. “It’s important that these people feel acknowledged and accepted.”
CHRIS’S CRITICISMS
Before ‘Suspiria,’ there was a trilogy of ‘Desire’ Chris Forrester is a sophomore in journalism.
Luca Guadagnino, whose new film "Suspiria" is in limited release, makes films about escape from repression, the momentary liberations we experience when freed from the crushing norms of society and who we become when afforded that freedom. That’s clearest in his recently concluded “Desire” trilogy, a trio of films comprised of the romantic drama “I Am Love,” the steamy dramedy “A Bigger Splash” and the coming-ofage masterpiece “Call Me by Your Name.” Often, the liberation with which Guadagnino preoccupies himself comes from the freedoms of nature, the empty spaces not yet cultivated by society and places where no driving forces exist but the temptations of individual wills and desires. Nature, in his films, is omnipresent and freeing — a blank canvas upon which his characters paint their desires. The transformative power of nature is at the core of "Call Me by Your Name," a sweepingly romantic coming-of-age drama about queer self-discovery, and the freedoms of it. Guadagnino represents the lush Italian countryside as a space devoid of social standards and expectations, where the film’s two young lovers are free to be themselves, and to find themselves. Nature in the film also feels daring and powerfully sensuous. It’s both quiet and active, at once urging the characters to act on their desires, but passively, quietly and only through the solace it provides them. That rapturous sensuality is Guadagnino’s secret weapon. It’s vital to his artistic prowess, ethereal in its ability to pull you into the world of his films and singular in its power. No other filmmaker can do what he does. Perhaps most integral to his success as a director is his capacity to imbue each film with that same quiet, sensuous passion, but to make it feel new each time. In “I Am Love,” the 2009 Italian melodrama that began his “Desire” trilogy, Tilda Swinton stars as a matriarch in a family of wealthy
industrialists. She married into the family, but she’s hardly a part of it, subservient to its men and rejected by its women. Guadagnino’s film beautifully and achingly chronicles her isolation, placing her in a rich tapestry of characters and dynamics that’s sensuous and sorrowful. It’s a testament to Guadagnino’s power as a filmmaker that the movie feels stirring and not hopelessly melodramatic, at once a sweepingly epic family drama of “Godfather” proportions and a poignant, tender romance. “I Am Love” is visually tactile and staggeringly beautiful, and if Guadagnino solidified his aptitude for building atmosphere, emotion and sensation visually with it, then he perfected it with his next film, “A Bigger Splash.” In “A Bigger Splash,” Guadagnino reunites with Tilda Swinton, who plays an aging rockstar on holiday with her husband in Sicily, for a film that’s all style and pretty much no substance. It follows the chaos that ensues when an old flame of Swinton’s shows up with his daughter, played brilliantly by Dakota Johnson, but really it feels like an excuse to bring his aesthetic to the story of a bunch of sexually frustrated, conventionally attractive rich people. It’s surprising, then, that “A Bigger Splash” makes waves like it does. It’s funny, more than a little bit sultry, and, for much of its runtime, a complete and utter joy. His “Suspiria,” a remake of Dario Argento’s 1977 horror classic about an American ballerina’s run-in with a German witch coven, looks to forsake the rich environments and sensuous settings of his “Desire” trilogy, but it looks captivating all the same. If one thing is clear of Guadagnino’s creative repertoire, it’s that his films are always beautifully captivating. If his past works have let us feel the summer sun — the sweet, sticky juice of ripe peaches and the spray of the sea — then let’s hope his grizzly new horror lets us feel the blood. chforres@iu.edu @_ChrisForrester
10
SPORTS
Monday, Nov. 5, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
McCracken family shows passion for night By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @Dwall_1
There were about 20 minutes left before tip-off Friday night for the IU women’s basketball exhibition against Northwood University. As the Hoosiers trotted back into the locker room, the IU band began playing the fight song. As the trombones and trumpets began the, “Indiana, our Indiana, Indiana we’re all for you,” it was tough for Mary Tyndall and Cathy German not to stand up and start clapping along. It’s a song and tradition the sisters know by heart because they grew up breathing all things IU basketball as they are the granddaughters of Emmett “Branch” McCracken. But, unlike all their other trips to IU, the sisters weren’t in any cream and crimson attire. Instead, they were sporting the powder blue of Northwood University in support of Cathy’s daughter, Grace German — the great granddaughter of McCracken. McCracken coached at IU from 1938-1943 and again from 1945-1965, being responsible for two of IU’s five banners hanging in Simon
JARED RIGDON | IDS
Mary Tydall, left, and Cathy German, right, sit in the stands Nov. 2 in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. They attended women’s basketball game Friday to watch Cathy’s daughter, Grace, play on Branch McCracken court, which is named after their grandfather.
Skjodt Assembly Hall. “It’s pretty cool to see those two banners as our grandfathers,” Mary said as she pointed toward the north end of the court where the 1940 and 1953 banners hang side by side. In his 23 years of coaching
at IU, McCracken amassed 364 wins 210 of which are Big Ten wins, including four regular season Big Ten titles and four trips to the NCAA tournament. McCracken also played at IU from 1928-1930 and led the Hoosiers in scor-
ing for those three years. In 1960, he was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. From all his successes and contributions at IU, the hardwood floor in Assembly Hall is named Branch McCracken Court.
It was only fitting that Grace German scored the first two points of the ball game on the court named after her great grandfather. Grace remembers being at games when she was younger with her cousins and how they talked about how they would one day play here. That become a reality for Grace Friday night. “It was really cool,” Grace said. “A lot of teammates aren’t from Indiana, so I tried to explain Assembly Hall to them. So, it was awesome to share this experience with them.” Basketball has always been a part of the family. Cathy and Mary both played basketball, and Grace remembers playing for her first team when she was in kindergarten. McCracken started a McCracken Basketball Camp, which has numerous different locations such as Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin. The camp was passed down to Cathy and Mary’s father, and is now run by Cathy’s husband, Todd German. The hip term “ball is life” applies to this family more than most. Cathy and Mary both agree their favorite
memory is just seeing their grandmother, McCraken’s wife, decked out in IU colors and being so invested in the games. Grace remembers a time when she was around 6-years-old, and current head coach Mike Davis walked by and said hello to the family and she just thought it was the coolest thing. Every now and then the family tries to make it to games at IU. The sisters were here when IU unveiled its statues outside Assembly Hall and when they honored the 1953 team during halftime of one of the games. They couldn’t help but feel a little guilty wearing a color not in support of the Hoosiers on Friday, but since Grace is a senior, they said it will never happen again. At one moment in the game, Grace remembers hearing those familiar trombones and trumpets from the fight song — “We will fight for the cream and crimson and the glory for old IU — and she couldn’t help but look up at the arena she was playing in — the arena she grew up in. “It was kind of surreal,” Grace said. “I was just really honored to be back and play on this court.”
MEN’S SOCCER
Men’s soccer offense is relentless Dylan Wallace is a junior in journalism.
Yet, no goals were scored. It took 80 minutes to finally find the open seal and crack Northwestern’s defense after a goal from Senior Rece Buckmaster. IU’s relentlessness finally paid off and the game-winning goal was presumably scored. I say presumably because Northwestern had one shot attempt all day, and that shot soared so high and so far it could have been characterized as not a shot. Surely nothing would be created in the final 10 minutes for North-
If enough pressure is applied to something, it will eventually crack. On Sunday evening, it felt as if Northwestern’s defense was the target of Queen and David Bowie’s hit collaboration “Under Pressure.” The No. 2 Hoosiers, who are the number-one seed in the Big Ten Tournament, were constantly on the attack in their 2-1 win against the Wildcats. At the end of the first half, IU led 13-0 in shot attempts.
Horoscope
western. But, soccer can be a cruel sport sometimes. Coach Todd Yeagley made that clear after the game, and the cruelty of the sport showed itself with one minute and 24 seconds left until the clock struck zero. Northwestern’s Matt Moderwell somehow managed to volley a shot from basically one goal post to the other and it banged off the far post and into the net. “It was a world-class shot,” Yeagley said. There wasn’t much the team could do. So, what did
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Maintain a mystery. Peace and quiet suits your mood. Refine a dream, and imagine perfection. Consider all sides of an upcoming decision. Emotional creativity works.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Cultivate your desire to lead. A career opportunity includes an upcoming inspection. Prepare your materials. Love energizes you. Tap into a professional passion.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Costs can vary widely. Having a meticulous partner helps. Confusion swirls and distracts. Don't talk back. Move quickly and decisively when you've agreed on the plan.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Listen to your team's considerations before making a choice. Make sure everyone has the necessary data. Replace something volatile with something secure. Collaborate for shared gain.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Explore your own neighborhood to get what you need to realize a vision. Practice what you've been learning. Take action now and hit your mark.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Discuss upcoming actions with your partner. Focus on the immediate rather than long-term. Notice the underlying symbolism. Education turns a fantasy into reality.
BLISS
HARRY BLISS
the team do? The players circled around one another at the end of regulation, regrouped and continued their relentless offensive attack. Northwestern didn’t see IU’s side of the field in overtime as it took the Hoosiers just six minutes to find the golden goal. Senior Francesco Moore fought non-stop for the ball deep in Northwestern territory, and after finally taking it away, he crossed it up to the far post, and all Glass had to do was make contact with his head and it was over.
A 2-1 overtime victory thanks to 27 total shots throughout the 96 minutes and 11 seconds played. As the No. 8 seed in the Big Ten Tournament, Northwestern had to defeat Ohio State the day before to compete against IU. With their fatigue working to IU’s advantage, the purple and black played many players back to do its best to shut down IU’s offense. The Hoosiers knew this, so they centered their attack on getting it to the outside and sending in balls to a clustered box of white jerseys.
There were few moments for Northwestern to breathe, and whenever it would clear the ball away, IU would regain possession and begin suffocating Northwestern's defense once again. Maryland, the No. 5 seed in the Big Ten Tournament, is IU’s next opponent Friday in Westfield, Indiana The Terrapins know what to expect and will most likely push more players back. But, like Sunday’s game, that strategy and preparation may not be enough to stop IU’s pressure from cracking its defense.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Focus on short-term objectives with your work and health. Move quickly, get the job done and get better results. Dreams get achieved through persistent efforts.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Apply elbow grease to a home improvement project. Energize the action for more impactful results. Invite family to participate. Realize a dream with simple ingredients.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Wait to see what develops before making big financial moves. Get other perspectives. Use imagination, and find the perfect solution right under your nose.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Proceed with caution where romance is concerned. If the moment presents itself, take advantage. Otherwise, imagine and dream up a fun rendezvous for later.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Share and communicate close to home. Discover new ideas in your own backyard. Reinforce local connections. Draw on your experiences in your writing.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Step forward confidently. A personal goal is within reach. Keep your eyes open. Things may not go as planned. Keep your objective in mind.
© 2018 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved
Crossword
L.A. Times Daily Crossword 25 26 27 28 29 33 34 35 37
Publish your comic on this page. The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2019 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Dec. 10. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.
su do ku
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS
Difficulty Rating: 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
1 Gillette razor introduced several years after the Trac II 5 Sleety road concern 9 Spherical 14 Cook, as cavatelli 15 Alien-seeking org. 16 “SNL” producer Michaels 17 What “bosun” is short for 19 Words to the audience 20 God of the Quran 21 Minute part of a min. 23 Voiced 24 Necessities 27 Town mentioned in “Sloop John B” 30 Give permission to 31 CPR expert 32 Kind of sax 36 When some news shows air 40 Maxwell Smart catchphrase 44 Knee-to-ankle bone 45 Elevator name 46 A half-dozen 47 Cinnabar or hematite 49 How dishes are often sold 52 October holiday in Canada 58 Draws a bead on, with “at” 59 Centers of activity
60 Ventricular outlet 64 Bronze or beige 66 Quilt, e.g. ... and a hint to the circled letters 68 Sagal of “8 Simple Rules” 69 Vicinity 70 First chip in the pot 71 “Goosebumps” author R.L. 72 U.K. mil. medals 73 “The Americans” FBI agent
DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 22
Palindromic Swedish band Saw, for one Iranian money Rite sites Opposite of NNE Reeves of “John Wick” Formal answer to “Who’s there?” Home fries server Suffix with Cray“Goblin Market” poet Christina “Monty Python’s Life of __” Split up Monopoly cards Mr. Met’s former stadium Cartoon frame
38 39 41 42 43 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 61 62 63 65 67
Wharf Word after Happy or square Politico Gingrich Mine, in Amiens Retained part of a paycheck Canterbury commode Tsk relative Kimono sash Hardy’s “__ of the D’Urbervilles” Songwriter Sands Bakery call Simba’s home Like the night, usually Morales of “La Bamba” Immigrant’s subj. Easy thing to do Old Greek gathering places “Honey do” list items Drum kit cymbals Valuable viola Spoil Cupcake-topping workers YouTube clip __-a-car “Later,” stylishly Yemeni seaport Watching organ Flier to Oslo
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
Indiana Daily Student
Sublet Apt. Furnished
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leasinginfo@grantprops.com
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
info@
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onceuponachildbloomington.com
Restaurant & Bar Help wanted: Bartenders, Waitresses,Grill Cook at the Office Lounge, East 3rd, Bloomington. Great wages. 812-332-0911
4 BR house, located at corner of 9th & Grant. Avail. Aug., 2019. 812-333-9579 or
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
Grant Properties
LiveByTheStadium.com 1355 N. Lincoln Street 5 BR, 2 BA
Each unit accom. 2-5 tenants Outstanding downtown/campus location
3 BR/1BA luxury apt. Located at 9th & Grant. Avail. Aug., 2019. 812-333-9579 or
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
Now Leasing Fall 2018-19 1-4 Bedroom Apartments 2-5 Bedroom Houses
4-5 BR/1.5 BA house. Located 1 block to Law. Avail. Aug., 2019. 812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@grantprops.com
Prime location: 2 BR apt. (from $655) & 3 BR twnhs. (from $825). Hdwd. floors, quiet. 812-333-5598
Call 333-0995
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350 360
HP Envy 4520 printer, scans and prints colors. Comes w/ ink cartridges. $78. hsuch@iu.edu
**Avail. August 108 S. Clark 2408 E. 4th Street 313 N. Clark All utils. included. www.iurent.com 812-360-2628 1-5 BR. Close to Campus. Avail. immediately. Call: 812-339-2859.
LiveByTheStadium.com 220 N. Lincoln Street 5 BR, 3 BA
Rooms/Roommates 2090 sq. ft. shared, 1 BR + living room, garage avail. $500/mo. Grad student pref. 812-327-1210
505
Brand new electric scooter. $39.90/ month for 10 months or $385. langsong@indiana.edu
Automobiles 1999 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4.0L. 195k miles, good cond. $1,800. kbburks@indiana.edu 2006 Nissan Murano 4WD SL, 142K mi, clean title, good cond. $5,600. wang12@iu.edu
Adult bike, good cond., works well. New tires. $60. acelik@iu.edu
Raleigh 21 speed bike, rarely used, good cond. Free helmet. $200. gklebeau@iu.edu
ELKINS APARTMENTS
Furniture
NOW LEASING FOR 2019
Instruments
1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments
3/4 Robertson and Sons Bass. Good cond., really plucky. $9,500. ssmaling@iu.edu Conn Acoustic Guitar, in good cond. Hardly played. $70, OBO. annlbloo@indiana.edu
Bicycles
TRANSPORTATION
Full size mattress, memory foam, very good cond. $80. jingy@indiana.edu
Houses
2015 Honda metropolitan scooter. Only 1,850 miles. $950. lee928@indiana.edu
Women’s North Face black jacket, XXL, like brand new. $35. 812-322-0808
Samyang 12mm f/2.0 ultra wide angle lens Sony E-mount. $150. maruwill@iu.edu
omegabloomington.com
colonialeastapartments.com
Mopeds
Electronics
Harman Kardon Onyx Studio 4 Bluetooth speaker. $120, OBO. bowserd@iu.edu
O M E G A P R O P E R T I E S
BMW 335xi, 103K mi., clean title, all wheel drive. Need to sell this week. $7,995. kishah@iu.edu
NEW Olive green long dress coat. Forver 21. Size Medium. $75. 812-876-3112
Computers
49 inch Toshiba flat screen, practically new, perfect cond. $270, obo. kdjankow@iu.edu
LiveByTheStadium.com 2017 N. Dunn Street 4 BR, 2 BA
Clothing
NEW Decode 1.8 evening dress, size 0, never worn. $80. eunjbang@iu.edu
Macbook Pro 2012, upgraded w/ fresh install of Mojave. $475, obo. lmetalli@iu.edu
LiveByTheStadium.com 1365 N. Lincoln Street 5 BR, 2.5 BA
Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com
Appliances
24’’ BenQ gaming monitor, crystal clear image. $120. masrader@iu.edu
LiveByTheStadium.com 1336 N. Washington St. 4 BR, 2 BA
Blue 2007 Toyota Sienna LE Van, good cond. $5,200. nafoaku@indiana.edu
Fetish/Deep Trip black long coat, nylon. Medium. Brand new. $100. 812-876-3112
Honeywell humidifier, great condition. Originally $40, now $15. jiampang@indiana.edu
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
Textbooks ‘Microsoft Excel- Data Analysis and Business Modeling’ book. $80 neg. suke@iu.edu
MERCHANDISE
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
3 BR/1.5 BA spacious twnhs. Located 6 blks. to Kelley. Avail. Aug., 2019. 812-333-9579 or
Help wanted cataloging and appraising 19th & 20th century books. Preferably library science student. $15/hr., offsite, flexible scheduling. 812-322-9854 hagrid78@yahoo.com Once Upon A Child now hiring sales associates/ shift leaders! Looking for upbeat, friendly, multi-taskers avail. to work evenings/weekends! Part/full time positions w/flex scheduling! Open interviews each Tues.: 9- 11am, Sat.: 8-10am! Stop in store or send info. or questions to:
3 BR/1 BA downtown loft style, parking incl. WD/DW. Aug., 2019. 812-333-9579 or
2014 Ford Fusion Hybrid. 107k mi. 44/41 mpg. in city/highway. $11,970. abbsmile@iu.edu
520
3 BR/1.5 BA large twnhs, next to Informatics/Bus, avail. Aug., 2019. 812-333-9579 or
335
220
Direct Support Professionals and Compass Residential & Consulting - Direct Care Staff needed. Bloomington area sites. Need all shifts. Pay $10.50-12.75/hr. Can work around student schedules. www.compassrc.com charles.walker@ compassrc.com. 317-407-4582
2 BR, 1.5 BA. 3712 W. Parkview Dr. Westside, off Kinser Pk. $1150/mo. 812-798-1421
3 BR nr campus.1019 E 1st St. Darusrentals.com 925-254-4206. Aug. 2019
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
Aver’s Pizza Now Hiring. Bloomington’s Original Gourmet Pizza To Go, Since 1995. Managers, Servers, Delivery Driver, Cooks & Dishwashers. Apply Online: averspizza.wyckwyre.com
Tom Ford designer sunglasses, worn once for modeling shoot. $100. rnourie@indiana.edu
Sublet Rooms/Rmmte.
3 & 5 BR houses near Campus. Avail. August. 812-332-5971
2 BR/2 BA luxury twnhs. Located near Ed & Music. Avail. Aug., 2019. 812-333-9579 or
General Employment
jen.green.art.ed@gmail.com
props.com
Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com
EMPLOYMENT
Sublet Houses
465
Found: Black Havoc FS HYPER Bike just south of campus. 812-856-3783
3-5 BR houses, on Atwater next to Optometry. Recently renovated, avail. Aug., 2019. 812-3339579 or leasinginfo@grant-
2011 BMW 328i. 65,000 mi. Regularly maintained, clean title. $13,500 ppiriyam@indiana.edu
Red Nikon D3300 26.2 MP CMOS Digital SLR w/ bag, memory cards.$450.
505
Found
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
415
115
facebook.com/e3rdStreet/
1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Leasing now 2019-2020
2008 Toyota RAV4 Sport Utility. 97K mi., clean title, great cond. $8,500. fulin@iu.edu
Pro-Form 540s treadmill with heart rate control, good cond. $150. kathcham@indiana.edu
3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, yard. 714 S. High Street. Avail. now. $1590/mo. Text 415-235-1336.
2-3 BR houses. Located East and South Campus. Avail. Aug., 2019, 812-333-9579 or
420
STRESS RELIEF A FEW BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Visit us on Facebook:
Grant Properties
430
Limited horse boarding avail. $100/mo. 812-876-5573
1-8 BR houses. Great Locations Downtown. Text: 812-327-0948.
Sublet Condos/Twnhs.
450
2-3 BR, 2.5 BA, huge luxury twnhs. Avail. Aug., 2019. 812-333-9579 or
2007 Mazda3 S Grand Touring Hatchback, 119K miles, clean title. $4,500. liujunw@iu.edu
Authentic Jimmy Choo black heels, size 6. Very comfortable. $200, neg. ytin@iu.edu
For lease: take over of entire 2 BR, 1.5 BA townhouse in Woodbridge Apartments. $900/mo. w/electric & gas. 407-885-7391
405
Anxiety?Stress?Fatigue? High quality CBD,10% off w/ID. 202 E. Temperance.
355
*Leasing for Aug. 2019.* 307 & 307.5 E. 16th. Close to campus, very nice 3 BR, 2 BA ($1275) or 5 BR, 3 BA ($2125) houses. All applns. incl. Lawn care & snow removal incl. Priv. prkg. No pets. 812-824-2727
!!NOW LEASING!! August ‘19 - ‘20. Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com
Misc. for Sale
Adidas Sprintstar, size 9. Spikes for track and field up to 800m. $60. adsubr@iu.edu
Sublet Apt. Unfurn. 1 BR in 3 BR apt. Rent & water: $710 mo. Lease now through July. megbball25@gmail.com
Apt. Unfurnished
410
310
110
Announcements
HOUSING
06 Porsche 911S. 3.8 L, 6 cyl., 6 speed, Friske wheels, $60K. A must see! (812) 824-7623
12 pc. dinnerware set w/ 4 dinner & salad plates, bowls, & silverware. $15. yafwang@hotmail.com
juliemcqueen13@gmail.com
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Automobiles
Yamaha P85 keyboard and stand, barely used, comes w/ 3 pedal unit. $500. ekirkman@iu.edu
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
Houses
11
DeArmond M55 Electric Guitar from 1999. Good condition. $169, obo. nabreu@iu.edu
Avail now! Rooms for rent, near Opt. on Hunter. For year or Spring 2019 On-site parking/laundry. Utilities incl. 812-333-9579 or
Avail. now through July, 2019 at Reserve on Third. 1 BR, priv. BA in furn. 2 BR, 2 BA apt. $645/mo. incl. internet, water, W/D, shuttle. Will pay 1st mo. rent+ fees.
Instruments
510
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ELKINS APARTMENTS
339-2859 Office: 14th & Walnut
www.elkinsapts.com
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