Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016

IT’S TIME TO EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO

VOTER GUIDE, 9 & 10 Get ready to head to the polls — open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. today — with our voter guide, featuring national and state candidate biographies, what you need to take to vote and more.

WATCH PARTIES, 2 Where you can go to watch live election results unfold, all without leaving campus.

REFERENDUM, 3 Public Question 1 will ask voters whether hunting and ﬁshing are constitutional rights.

Fatal car accident reported Saturday

Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Ambulance and PT Cruiser collided on SR 37 From IDS reports

Officers from the Monroe County Sheriff ’s Department were dispatched to an accident Saturday with injuries on State Road 37. A south-bound ambulance was going through an intersection with its lights and sirens on when it collided with a PT Cruiser attempting to go through the intersection as well. The ambulance, which was carrying a patient in critical condition, hit the PT Cruiser directly on the driver’s side door and the impact forced both vehicles into a nearby median. Mary Pietsch, 61, the driver of the PT Cruiser, was pronounced dead on the scene when three other ambulances arrived. The driver of the ambulance, Joshua Davis, was driven to IU Health Bloomington for a blood draw to test for drugs. Sheriff ’s department officers said they did not observe any signs of impairment from Davis.

IDS Rocking out

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Bloomington locals warm up the crowd by playing a few oldies at The Bishop Bar on Monday evening. The Bishop hosted Travis Puntarelli and UpFolk to raise money for Standing Rock, North Dakota, protesters.

Lyndsay Jones

Concert at the Bishop supports Standing Rock protesters By Mallory Haag mjhaag@indiana.edu | @MalloryHaag

Bloomington locals performed an homage to Standing Rock protesters in defense of clean water and the opposition of the Dakota Access Pipeline on Monday night. Regulars of the Bishop Bar and fans of the performers gathered in a small concert area as Travis Puntarelli and UpFolk played folk and blues tunes. The performance was a benefit concert, as all proceeds from ticket sales went directly to the protesters. Attendees were also given the opportunity to donate additional funds. “Music goes to the heart and to the soul as well as to the mind,” Puntarelli said. “Music moves us emotionally and not just mentally. It can touch us and we can pass different information than we can via text or talking.” Native American citizens

especially oppose the North Dakota pipeline because its construction would run through religious ground and could have lasting effects on drinking water. Environmental activists also argue that the pipeline could contribute to climate change. “It represents the future of what we want to do with this country,” Puntarelli’s bandmate Mark Haggerty said. “We don’t want the corporations putting pipelines under our major rivers.” The donations will be given to protesters who have shared their intentions to continue their efforts throughout the winter. Some of the proceeds will be used to provide blankets and suitable shelter for the protesters, according to the Bishop’s website. Haggerty said Puntarelli’s music and lyrics will cut to the heart of the meaning behind events in Standing Rock as well as speak to the

ELECTION 2016

The United States election cycle is coming to an end today, and after the polls close the country will find out which candidate will be president and if their fundraising and campaign funds were effective at reaching and mobilizing voters. More than $1.3 billion has been raised for both Republican and Democratic candidates, according to the Federal Elections Commission. Most of those funds were raised for Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. As of Oct. 19, Republicans have raised $551.6 million to the Democrats’ $733.5 million.

my first game in my freshman year,” Megan said. “It’s very overwhelming and it’s very hard to handle. There were times in the summer where I would call my mom and say, ‘I think they made a mistake. I don’t think I’m supposed to be a Big Ten volleyball player.’” Now in her senior year, volleyball has taken the once-timid Megan to places she couldn’t have imagined, from playing in Europe to visiting the September 11 Memorial and Museum and Alcatraz Island. Just a day before she planned on committing to another university, Megan arrived on campus in

Five people from Indianapolis were charged with theft after stealing more than $4,000 from Dick’s Sporting Goods, Macy’s and Kohl’s in Bloomington. Willie Eaton III, Makayla Marshall, Justin Smith, Ryan Williams and Tayay Williams were all arrested during a traffic stop by Bloomington Police Department officers. BPD had responded to a call from Dick’s, which indicated the five had run into the store and stolen a large amount of clothing from the first clothing racks they saw, BPD Lt. Brad Seifers said. The five stole clothing and outerwear totaling $1,857. Police received a vehicle description at Dick’s. A witness reported and told police they saw the five get into a silver Pontiac Grand Am and drive away. Then, while responding to a second call from Kohl’s, an officer passed a vehicle that matched the description from Dick’s and pulled them over. Seifers said Kohl’s had $1,044 stolen. After BPD sent an officer to Kohl’s to look through video footage, it was determined the five people were the same. The stolen clothing was in the trunk of their vehicle. After they had been taken into custody, BPD discovered they had also stolen $1,521 worth of items from Macy’s. Two of the five, Eaton and Smith, cooperated with police and made statements about the crime. The other three refused to speak or cooperate with police. All five are currently in custody.

SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 5

Dominick Jean

IU senior setter defies own doubts, sets assists record By Spencer Davis

drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean

From IDS reports

VOLLEYBALL

Campaigns funnel money to influence voters’ picks By Dominick Jean

5 people arrested for theft

political situation. “He’s writing songs about how to live and how to interpret these events and how to interpret the world,” Haggerty said. “That’s the reason I would be playing with Travis. I wouldn’t really want to play with anybody else.” Puntarelli said he aims to encourage an inclusive show for his audience and support discussion regarding the Standing Rock protests among those who attended. “I hope we have no audience, and it’s just folks who show up,” Puntarelli said. “I hope that there’s some feelings of unification.” He said the event referenced nature of the protests taking place in North Dakota and encouraged a positive environment. “In Standing Rock, they’re praying,” Puntarelli said. “They’re singing songs, so we’ll sing songs here just to be in solidarity. They sing and hopefully everyone gets what they want.”

Bernard Fraga, an assistant professor at IU’s Department of Political Science, said one of the important functions for the campaigns has been to encourage voter turnout and a lot of money has been spent to do that. “All evidence suggests that the Clinton campaign has an impressive get-out-the-vote system,” Fraga said. This early voting system is designed around media advertisement buys, online advertising and speeches by candidates and supporters. Indiana has raised almost SEE MONEY, PAGE 5

spjdavis@indiana.edu | @spencer_davis16

Crying and homesick, Megan Tallman called her mother from the Holiday Inn lobby bathroom and asked to go home after her first workout made her feel like she was going to die. Julie Tallman told her daughter coming home was not an option and asked her what she was going to do with the opportunity. IU volleyball’s senior setter’s response sits in the record book, as Megan is now the program’s alltime leader in career assists in the rally scoring era. “The first time that I knew I could play Big Ten volleyball was

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CAMPUS

Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

ELECTION 2016

Ask Drew Ash: student discusses campaign By Lydia Gerike lgerike@umail.iu.edu | @lydi_yeah

IU senior Drew Ash knew exactly whom to pick when he voted early for Indiana State Representative District 61: himself. Ash, who said he chose to run this year because it is the first election he met the age limit of 21, is running as an independent on a campaign that is almost completely self-funded. IDS: How are you feeling right now? Ash: Naturally, there are the jitters because there’s been so much preparation, and it all comes to close in one day. We’ve been working on this for months, getting out the vote, and it all comes down to one day, which is tomorrow. Nervous, but you realize there’s a point in time where I can’t really do anything more. What are some of the challenges you’ve faced during this campaign? Apathy is by far the most troubling thing I’ve faced just because there’s a number of voters who aren’t even motivated to vote at all. Getting them to register and then go to the polls is difficult. The key is relating the campaign to them personally. ... If they’re a student and have student loans, it matters. If they’re a minimum wageworker and they’re earning

minimum wage, it matters. Anybody who pays taxes, which is everybody, whether you have a job or not, because you’re paying sales tax, you’re paying property tax, this election matters to you. What was your biggest goal for the campaign, and do you feel like you met it? The biggest goal of this campaign was to bring new issues to the forefront that otherwise wouldn’t have been brought, and in that capacity, I think we’ve been successful. I’ve lobbied for the full-out legalization of marijuana, so finally we have a candidate in the area that supports that. Also, as a progressive, I’ve argued against a high corporate income tax for progressive reasons, because I think it’s a flat tax, and there’s some nuances on some of the issues where I’m glad I’ve been able to bring attention to because otherwise I don’t think they would have been discussed. Why should people vote for you? Because I am in the best position to lobby for change. I haven’t taken out-of-state money, I haven’t taken corporate money. When I lobby for campaign finance reform, I’m not going to be cast as a hypocrite because I’ve led by example. I haven’t been in the statehouse for years. Talk is cheap, and we’ve had our current representa-

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

District 61 Indiana State House of Representatives candidate Drew Ash works on his campaign before Election Day. Ash is running against the incumbent Matt Pierce, a democrat.

tive for many years, and I respect him, but I think we need to move forward in a new direction. And finally, as an independent, I think I can bridge the divide between both parties at a time when we’re so fractured politically. How is the final leg of this race different from the rest of it? I think it’s the most tiring, but at the same front, you’re also more motivated, and you’re more inspired, and you have more energy. Yes, you’re

more tired. You’re also more motivated, and it kind of just cancels out. Do you have any memories that stand out to you from this campaign? You always strike up conversations with people about the election when you least expect it, and that’s memorable. Running your campaign as a small business I think is really cool. Having the authority to call the shots and designate resources where you see best fit I think is a valuable experience.

How are you feeling about your chances? I think it’s an uphill battle. To set expectations realistically because I’m running as an independent, and independents typically don’t fare too well in elections, but I think we have a strong student vote that will turn up. I think we have a strong number of people who used to canvass for Bernie that might choose to vote for me because I’m a strong Bernie supporter — or I was before Hillary won the nomination. I think there’s a coalition that we’ve tried to

build, and I think those people in that coalition are very likely to vote tomorrow, and I think that increases our odds. If you could say one final thing to voters, what would it be? Be there, and remember you don’t get this chance every month. You’re not going to be able to vote for another two years for this office, so make sure that you vote for bold change, because if you vote for the status quo, you’re not going to get the chance to vote again for quite a while.

ELECTION 2016

Professors talk U.S.-Russia relations

Numerous campus locations to have results watch parties

By Hussain Ather sather@umail.iu.edu | @SHussainAther

In what many commentators are calling one of the most heated elections in the nation’s history, one issue remains cold: Russia. United States relations with Russia are reminiscent of Cold War tensions, said Regina Smyth, associate professor of political science. She said both major party candidates, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, are not good choices when it comes to their stances toward Russia. “On the one hand, Mrs. Clinton seems focused on escalating tensions,” Smyth said. “On the other hand, Mr. Trump seems focused on appeasement.” Smyth believes the path going forward will be difficult no matter what the outcome of the election is. “Mrs. Clinton has had a formal diplomatic relationship with Putin that has been tense and difficult,” Smyth said. Despite these tensions, Lee Feinstein, dean for the School of Global and International Studies and former U.S. ambassador to Poland, showed some optimism about Clinton’s ties with Russia. “It’s important to understand one could have a very clear idea or politic view while still finding areas of cooperation open and possible,” Feinstein said. Feinstein said President

Obama demonstrated this with his clarity and principled disagreements in negotiations with Russia and Iran. “Secretary Clinton’s views are very much in the mainstream of American public opinion,” Feinstein said. Clinton’s clear-eyed views of Putin’s policies and how they fit into American policy would be continuations of those of Obama’s administration, Feinstein said. In contrast to Clinton, Trump is perceived as friendly to Russia and the perceived ties of Trump to Russia have raised concerns from the American public, Smyth said. Feinstein said Trump seems to have an accommodationist view when working with a strongman like Putin. “This is really unusual and surprising in American politics, that a major U.S. candidate is friendly to an authoritarian leader who preys into the borders of neighboring states,” Feinstein said. Trump’s previous campaign chairman Paul Manafort resigned after facing criticism for his ties to former Ukrainian prime minister Viktor Yanukovych. Between the polarizing perceptions of the candidates on Russia, Smyth said Putin has worked to make the election appear chaotic — that all campaigns appear corrupt and there are

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, left, and Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton participate in the third and final presidential debate at the University of Nevada Las Vegas on Wednesday, Oct. 19.

no viable options. “A sensible strategy to attain a working relationship with Putin hasn’t been laid out yet,” Smyth said. Smyth said the public should be concerned about email-hacking by Russians, Smyth said. “They’re compromising national security systems, and they could be developing routes into other cyberattacks,” Smyth said. Smyth said Putin has tried to build his position in the world through chaos and disorder. “I think that with the email issue, you have two U.S. government agencies saying that Russia was responsible for the hacks,” Feinstein said. “That’s a pretty clear indication Russia’s been involved. It’s hard to know

why Russia has done these hacks, though, Feinstein said, “There’s been an arrest of a Russian who the U.S. believes is personally involved in this in the Czech Republic,” Feinstein said. “The government is trying to follow who’s involved.” The U.S.’s relations with Russia — including Putin’s endorsement of Trump and the email-hacking allegations — might normally seem like big issues, but Smyth said the public surprisingly doesn’t care. Feinstein hopes the public will better understand the U.S.-Russia relations with respect to these issues. “On the whole, what’s interesting about all of this is that Americans don’t seem to care one bit about any of this,” Smyth said.

From IDS Reports

journalism.

After polls close at 6 p.m. today, counties across the state will begin to announce winners in state, local and national races. Here are a few locations across campus that will have result watch parties.

Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center A “Communities and Culture Election Watch Party” is scheduled to take place from 7-11 p.m. in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center Grand Hall. There will be free food and festivities.

Franklin Hall The political science department and the Media School have organized an event series starting 4 p.m. in the Franklin Hall commons. At that time, the 24-foot-by-12-foot screen will be tuned to election coverage, according to the Media School website. Panels are scheduled at 5 p.m., 6:15 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. They will address topics such as media coverage of the election, international perspectives on the election and the ethics of political

Union Street Center A viewing party is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. in the Union Street courtyard. Food and drinks will be provided. Results from a poll of Union Street residents asking who they would elect president will also be shared. Forest Quad The Forest Honors Council has organized a watch party from 6-10 p.m. in the Forest Tree House. There will be free food.

Art show, gallery features student work By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

Celine Oberholzer, an IU student, creates and draws mandalas, or circles with intricate designs throughout the center. Oberholzer uses both Sharpies and stamps from her grandfather’s stamp collection to detail and color the complex circles. “Mandalas are called drawing from the light within, transcending light or dark,” Oberholzer said. “They are so circular. They indicate a sense of inclusion but are also really universal, therapeutic and meditative.” Oberholzer said her mandalas and other artwork facilitate conversations and bring awareness to things people usually are uncomfortable talking about.

Oberholzer and other artists are contributing their artwork to Art from the Margins, an art show and gallery organized by the Feminist Student Association. The artwork will be featured in the Indiana Memorial Union Gallery near Starbucks for two weeks. In addition to Oberholzer’s mandalas, the gallery will include visual artwork, paintings and photos. One piece details skin tone, race and the lack of makeup options for people of color. FSA also organized an event 6:30 p.m. Saturday night that will feature live performances from rappers, singers, poets and others to go along with the gallery. “Identity is expressed in an open way throughout the artwork,” IU student

and event organizer Sophia Muston said. “There’s a lot of work about specific type of experiences.” Art from the Margins is an annual FSA event. However, in years past, it has taken place at the Bishop and other locations off campus. This is Muston’s first year organizing Art from the Margins, and she said she is excited to be putting it together. Muston said this year, they wanted to make it as accessible as possible for students. She and the FSA decided to move the location to IMU where it will be very visible to students. FSA is also working with the Black Student Union. They thought about having a Black Lives Matter theme for the event, but Muston said it would have been too challenging to find artwork

from students that spoke specifically to that topic. “We wanted to take a stand and celebrate art by all people,” Muston said. Oberholzer said her artwork and mandalas include these ideas of unity. “I like to leave it open to interpretation,” she said about her art’s themes. “Everyone sees different things, like symmetry evokes a sense of balance and being very centered, which I like.” She, too, sees the benefit in having an event like this that offers diverse opinion and ideas. “I am a feminist a hundred percent,” Oberholzer said. “I honestly just think it’s cool to have events that represents women and marginalized communities. It makes it a more inclusive campus.”

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

GETTING INTO THE SPIRIT Gingerbread house in the East Lounge of the IMU. Sugar & Spice is sponsoring the construction that has been going on since last week.

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REGION

Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

ELECTION 2016

Poll workers prepare for Election Day 2016 By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

Poll preparation is coming to an end as election day arrives. For the last day of early voting, voters were lined up out the door of Election Central. People waited in line for at least 25 minutes to vote before noon when the polls closed, said Ann Collins, Republican candidate for treasurer. “It’s exciting to see,” Collins said. “Tomorrow is going to be a long day, though.” At noon, four U-Haul trucks will arrive to pick up the remaining voting equipment and ballots at Election Central and set up the 35 poll sites in Monroe County, said Tree Martin, chief deputy of the Monroe County Clerks Office. Poll sites are set up oneby-one and checked thoroughly to ensure there will be no problems come election day with the voting machines, including electronic poll books, which allow election officials to review and process voter information; printers; e-slate ballots, the electronic voting system employed in Monroe County; and internet connectivity. Martin said she expects all

Voter Guide, page 9 To find out more about your candidates and where to vote today, check out our coverage. sites to be up between 7 and 10 p.m. Monday night. On Election Day, Martin will oversee more than 400 inspectors and poll workers managing the 35 sites. Martin said the signage outside Election Central should also be removed, but that is the candidates’ responsibility. They can choose which polling sites to place their signage at on election day. Nelson Shaffer, Republican candidate for county commissioner, said after the polls close Monday he will remove his signs from outside Election Central and set them up outside various polling sites. Campaigning at Election Central is easy because everyone votes at one location, Shaffer said. However, now he will have to plan how to use his time most effectively. Shaffer said though the experts suggest candidates remain at one polling site to speak to the most voters, Shaffer thinks he will move around and go with the ebb and flow of the sites. He will

MELANIE METZMAN | IDS

Poll clerk Peggy Robert checks Marie-Louise Smith in at Election Central on Monday during the last day of early voting.

see which are most busy throughout the day and going there. Amanda Barge, Democratic candidate and incum-

bent for county commissioner, said she is planning to campaign at locations such as Assembly Hall so she can talk to IU students.

“I’m so excited about tomorrow,” Barge said. “Students don’t always know who’s running down-ballot.” However, Barge said most

of all she is excited to see the results of the presidential election. “Hopefully history will be made,” Barge said.

ELECTION 2016

Penny Githens seeks state election in District 60 By Dominick Jean, Katelyn Haas, Jordan Guskey drjean@indiana.edu haask@indiana.edu jguskey@indiana.edu

Penny Githens’ bid for District 60 in Indiana is highlighted by one significant difference from her opponent: Peggy Mayfield. “Mayfield doesn’t listen, and I just couldn’t sit there,” Githens said. Mayfield, the Republican incumPenny bent for DisGithens trict 60, won her district in 2014 and defeated the Democrat challenger Daymon L. Brodhacker by almost 4,000 votes. Githens, the Democrat candidate this year, said she thinks things are changing in her favor. “We’re seeing a real swing in what people want, and we’re not riding anyone’s coattails,” Githens said. After redistricting in

2010, Bloomington is represented by five different state house representatives, with District including only a small portion of Monroe County. Sue Wanzer, member of the Democratic Women’s Caucus, said when redistricting occurred it became more difficult for Democrats to get a hold on the area. “That’s just how the district is drawn, as well as three of the other districts. One was drawn just with Bloomington, the one Matt Pierce represents,” Wanzer said. “So it was just assumed that that was the Democratic district and the other four are Republican districts.” She said Mayfield is more familiar to voters, too, because she has had other positions in the Mooresville and Martinsville area and owned an insurance business. She said Mayfield has failed to show up to League of Women Voters panels or forums set up between candidates. “If you want to know the difference between their

two campaigns ... Peggy who? I mean, there’s nothing,” Wanzer said. “Maybe she’s just talking to folks in Martinsville. I don’t know.” Throughout the campaign, Githens has been unable to engage with her opponent face to face. Over the course of the 2016 election cycle, Githens and her campaign proposed three forums, all of which Mayfield refused to respond to or attend. The only forum Mayfield did attend was one that was not open to the public. Githens said she thinks her opponent would have trouble explaining some of her votes, such as when Mayfield tried to pass a bill into law that would have prevented out-of-state college students from voting in Indiana. “She just doesn’t respond to things,” Githens said. “It’s hard for her to answer for some of her votes.” While Mayfield refused comments in local newspapers, Githens said she is trying to run a more open, issue-oriented campaign.

Githens’ campaign manager, Morgan Murphy, said people relate to what Githens is talking about this election. “She talks about public education and how we need to invest in schools,” Murphy said. “That’s not something that people disagree with.” Public education is one of the major topics on the table for Githens this year. Githens said her focus is on improving education in particular by mandating kindergarten and focusing less on testing. Githens said the testing does not provide the information administrators need and it contributes to stress and anxiety in children. “They’re stressed,” Githens said. “They feel like failures.” Mandated kindergarten would allow parents to work during the day without having to pay for expensive child care, Githens said. Families and businesses are attracted to areas with high-quality schools. “Maintaining quality

schools is good for your bottom line too,” Githens said. Githens said a strong educational system would enhance the economy and encourage business owners. Murphy said while Githens tried to engage with Mayfield on education issues, Mayfield has focused on social issues and gun rights and has failed to understand the needs of her constituents. “They’re all kind of like, ‘Hey, we have real problems. We don’t necessarily care if you can carry guns in the statehouse or legislation along that line,’” Murphy said. “‘We want legislation that improves our community.’” Murphy said she believes Mayfield has refused to engage with the issues because she is afraid of making a mistake or looking foolish. Mayfield’s contact, or lack of contact, with her constituents is a mark against her. “I think it’s definitely disgraceful,” Murphy said. “It’s her job, and it’s important that she engage with her

constituents.” Based off what she has seen from Mayfield, Githens said she hopes to make a real difference in District 60 just as she has done in the state already. Another major motivation for Githens entering the race has been her desire to improve the state for her autistic son, Nathan. When Nathan was born, Githens said her insurance company would not cover him on their plan and she wanted that to change. “My son did nothing to cause his autism,” Githens said. “It didn’t seem fair that insurance companies get to choose.” Githens stood on record before the Indiana commission on autism, and, after two years, she succeeded in gaining coverage for her son and set a precedent for those like him. Githens said, if elected, she wants to make a difference in legislature and with her constituents just like when she fought for her son. “I am ready to rock and roll,” Githens said.

ELECTION 2016

Fishing, hunting questioned in ballot By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu @lyndsayjonesy

Indiana voters will have the chance to decide today whether or not hunting and fishing are constitutional rights. Public Question 1 on the ballot will ask voters if they agree the right to hunt, fish and harvest wildlife is an important part of Indiana Heritage, and if that right should be protected forever, according to Ballotpedia. If enough voters answer “yes” on their ballots, the amendment will be added to the state constitution. Rep. Heath VanNatter, RDistrict 38, is a co-sponsor of the amendment. He said the yes-or-no question is as simple as it sounds. “It’s a very simple question and that’s what confuses people,” VanNatter said. “They’re like ‘isn’t hunting a thing we already protect’?” Without the amendment, it’s possible for local governments to enact bans on hunting. VanNatter said he wasn’t aware of any that had done so, but the amendment would prevent them from doing so in the future. The concern that local governments might pass such a ban stems from an acknowledgement of anti-hunt-

ing and animal rights movements, such as People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, across the country. “Nationally there is a movement to put an end to hunting,” VanNatter said. “If PETA had their way, they’d put an end to hunting.” David Orentlicher, a law professor at Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law in Indianapolis, said increased regulations on hunting also prompted concern about the future of hunting. “One reason for this is concern among people who hunt and fish that increasing regulations and shorter seasons are making it increasingly more difficult to hunt and fish,” Orentlicher said. He said there are animals rights groups wanting to do away with hunting altogether but also added that many regulations have been put into place as a means of making sure hunting is viable in the long-term and that animal populations aren’t completely depleted. But not all the reasons for the referendum are directly related to hunting. Orentlicher said the amendment also serves as a means of “bolstering” the right to bear arms. Orentlicher also said the amendment being on the bal-

lot serves as a way to generate Election Day turnout by energizing people to vote. He added he didn’t think Indiana would ever see a time when hunting was completely banned. VanNatter said he didn’t either, but said Tuesday’s votes will reveal how the voters really feel. IU senior Annie Huebner said she plans to vote yes for the amendment. “I used to be anti-hunting,” Huebner said. “And then I came to college.” Huebner said she studies wildlife management through her environmental management major at the School of Public and Environmental Affairs . She said she learned that hunting is the most effective way to keep animal populations under control. “Ways of non-lethal management of these populations cost so much money and resources,” Huebner said. “Hunting is the most efficient way to manage a population that’s out of control.” Non-lethal population management includes methods such as animal contraception — methods Huebner said are not as fiscally strategic. She said she thinks people of her generation are more likely to look at hunting as a negative thing when it could be more humane to keep a popu-

lation of animals, such as deer, under control. “Our generation is moving away from understanding nature to thinking ‘more deer, awesome’,” Huebner said. But an increased population of deer means a greater chance of hitting one on the road or an ecosystem that’s out-of-whack due to deer overgrazing some plants, Huebner said. VanNatter said he was also concerned about the human side of the issue. “Hunting is a big deal for a lot of families,” VanNatter said. “A lot of people feed their families this way.” VanNatter said his brother feeds his family meat exclusively through deer hunting. “They don’t just go to the store and pick up hamburger meat,” VanNatter said. “This amendment is going to protect people’s right to do that.” Huebner said the opposition she’s heard has centered around the amendment being an “NRA ploy.” She said she doesn’t believe that is true because the excise tax on fishing and hunting licenses goes back directly to the Indiana Department of Natural Resource’s funds for managing fish and wildlife. If the amendment passes, Indiana will join 19 other states that have passed similar amendments.

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A liberal congregation celebrating community, promoting social justice, and seeking the truth whatever it's source. Our vision is Seeking the Spirit, Building Community, Changing the World. A LGBTQA+ Welcoming Congregation and a certified Green Sanctuary. Reverend Mary Ann Macklin, Senior Minister Reverend Scott McNeill, Associate Minister Orion Day, Young Adult/Campus Ministry Coordinator

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Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

START HERE: Who do you trust to lead our country?

A nasty woman

Who is your email provider?

A bad hombre

How do you pander minorities?

Umail

SRI

How close is too close?

A private Hotmail account

RAC H A

Taco Salad

Hot sauce

#LiveToLurk

What is Aleppo?

#IHaven’tTouchedAnyoneIn30Years

What is your attitude towards women? Victim blame

Who is your dream BFF?

Victim blame

The

Vladamir Putin

GO HOME. One leppo

WHO IN THE HELL DO I VOTE FOR?

Saudi Arabia

A DJ

How big are your hands?

BIG

Flow Chart Small

How would you rather get money? What are your economic thoughts?

WRONG. Saudi Arabia

A small loan of $1 million

Polls? What polls?

Trumped up, trickle down NAFTA

‘Pokemon Go’ to the polls

What was your Halloween costume this year?

An empty Smoky the Bear Costume

A skinny frosted gremlin

ALL OF THEM.

Where do you grab people?

“Human rights are women’s rights and women’s rights are human rights once and for all. Let us not forget that among those rights are the right to speak freely—and the right to be heard.”

The pussy

You should vote for Yo

DONALD TRUMP DON for President

You should vote for

HILLARY CLINTON LINTON for President dent

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY

FIND MORE AT IDSNEWS.COM/OPINION The Editorial Board weighs in on Parliament's Brexit vote.

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Columnist Kaitlynn Milvert considers women’s roles in the Catholic Church. Columnist Becca Dague offers her opinion on Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast” remake. See columnist Zach Chambers and Therin Showalter’s last-minute thoughts on the election.

Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» VOLLEYBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Bloomington for an official visit. She fell in love with the campus, but it was the family-feel of the team that made Megan tell her mom she would be signing her letter of intent to become a Hoosier. Julie recalls the exact moment her daughter picked IU. The two women took advantage of a bathroom break as their brief moment of privacy from the recruiting visit and spoke from stall-to-stall. Megan raved about the school being a dream come true and excitedly claimed she would sign on the spot. The only thing missing, though, was the school’s offer, which her mother reminded her had yet to come. Not only would she receive the offer, but Megan would also fulfill a promise she made at just 13 years old. Her parents distinctly remember her telling them she would play volleyball with the best of the best. “Megan is the most driven person I know,” Russell Tallman, Megan’s father, said. “Don’t tell her that she can’t do something because she is going to prove you wrong.” Volleyball has been a unifying factor for the Tallman family. Megan’s parents met playing volleyball and she and her sister, Danielle, owe their relationship to the sport. Megan and Danielle didn’t get along well growing up, which almost caused Megan to avoid volleyball altogether, until her father noticed her talent was too good to ignore.

and air time in the state. Trump’s campaign has spent $126.6 million on online advertising and ad buys throughout the country. Fraga said, while it has not been talked about as much in the media, Trump has had an effective get-out-the-vote system in key states as well. “The Trump campaign also appears to be mobilizing supporters effectively, at least in a small number of swing states,” Fraga said. Clinton has spent $253.2 million, twice what Trump

has spent, on media buys and online advertising. Much of the funds spent on media and advertising have gone toward negative advertising against the other candidate. Marjorie Hershey, a professor of political science at IU, said both candidates have unusually high negative ratings in the polls. Presidential candidates going from George W. Bush to Dwight Eisenhower enjoyed an average of 70-percent favorability in the polls, according to Gallup polling information.

As a result, Hershey said the candidates do not have much choice except to try to make the other appear worse through buying air time and using negative ads. “They don’t have much choice other than to try to deepen one another’s negative image,” Hershey said. Despite the negativity and divisiveness of the campaigns this election, Fraga said he believes the attacks have not changed the minds of voters. “This election will be remembered as an instance

Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan, IU Coach

» MONEY

$7 million as of Oct. 19, according to FEC records. Many in the Bloomington area who have donated to either Clinton or Trump did so in small installments from as low as $25 to as high as $500. The state of Indiana, which historically votes Republican, has funneled more money to Clinton than to Trump this election, and this is one reason Trump has been focusing on buying greater television

Horoscope

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Home and family hold your focus today and tomorrow. Learn difficult material quickly for about six weeks, with Mars in Aquarius. Dig deeper for

Senior setter Megan Tallman sets the ball to Deyshia Lofton on Saturday evening’s match against Ohio State. The Hoosiers defeated the Buckeyes 3-1.

“Megan has this unique ability to be very demanding and very inﬂuential, but yet the team likes her a lot and that is hard to do.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Savor seasonal flavors and colors. Relax with someone special today and tomorrow. Over the next six weeks, with Mars in Aquarius, put physical energy into home renovation, organization and beautification.

Those leadership skills would be tested at IU, where the Hoosiers won just one major Big Ten match, against then-No. 10 Michigan State, in her freshman year. Megan was joined by three other freshmen, middle blocker Jazzmine McDonald, outside hitter Allison Hammond and outside hitter Mallory Waggoner, that first year and the girls decided together that they would make a difference to change this program. “The first year was rough and those four have been together since day one,” Julie said. “It’s a class that has made such a huge impact.

When she took over that role as setter she had to learn how to lead. This year I couldn’t be more proud of the leader she is.” Just a few years later, IU is now 16-11 overall, 5-9 in the Big Ten and coming off of two home upset victories over ranked opponents in its last two home matches. IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan attributes the team’s increased success to its newfound winning mentality, something Tallman has been essential in implementing. “Megan has this unique ability to be very demanding and very influential, but yet the team likes her a lot and that is hard to do,” DunbarKruzan said. “As a setter you don’t get a lot of glory, but they are basically in control of our entire system. She has the unique trait of only caring about winning without taking credit.” Tallman says there has been a culture change since when she first joined the program and that there has been a much bigger emphasis on winning. She said that this has enabled them to criticize each other without taking it personally, because winning reigns supreme. “One of the best things that has changed about this program is that every single thing we do is for winning and is for the program and that’s a huge change,” Tallman said. “That’s the change that we wanted to make as freshmen. As a senior seeing it start to emerge is an amazing thing.”

The two girls eventually overlapped for a year on the high school varsity volleyball team and formed a bond, similar to that of best friends, which they carry on today. “Playing together made us stronger as sisters,” Danielle said. “That was our defining year. We were the first team at our school to win the regional championship and Megan was the starting setter as a freshman. All the seniors respected this little freshman running the team.”

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. the underlying truth. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — You’re especially clever over the next two days. With Mars in Aquarius for six weeks, take profitable financial actions. Energize your work and grow your accounts. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Today and tomorrow could get especially profitable. Focus on personal development over the next six

weeks, with Mars in Aquarius. Take decisive action. You’ve got the power! Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — Create your vision. Take charge over the next two days. Make long-term plans and priorities over the next six weeks, with Mars in Aquarius. Organize for what’s next. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Make plans today and tomorrow. Help your team

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

score over the next six weeks, with Mars in Aquarius. Link arms. Anything seems possible together. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Teamwork especially thrives today and tomorrow. Move forward boldly. Advance professionally over the next six weeks, with Mars in Aquarius. Take leadership and invite participation. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Jump a professional hurdle before tomorrow night. Wear comfortable shoes, with Mars in Aquarius for six weeks. Pursue travels, studies and

Crossword

where the differences between the candidates were extremely clear and most voters had made up their minds well before election day,” Fraga said. Hershey said she felt this election, regardless of advertising and negativity, has shown the polarization of political ideology in the United States. “These are real differences. They aren’t trivial or silly,” Hershey said. “We genuinely disagree on important issues, such as health care, immigra-

adventure. Follow a fascinating inquiry. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Get outside over the next few days. Study your goal. Plan for the future over the next six weeks, with Mars in Aquarius, to grow shared investments. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Handle financial matters over the next two days. Collaborate and get farther over the next six weeks, with Mars in Aquarius. Support each other. Compromise for common goals. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — To-

Publish your comic on this page.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

1 Catnip or coriander 5 Throw in the towel 9 Former “Idol” judge Paula 14 Old music halls 15 Loosen, as laces 16 Author John le __ 17 Out of control 18 Road in old Rome 19 Martial arts-based fitness routine 20 *Old West transport 23 British brew with a red triangle in its logo 24 “Oops, almost forgot” 25 Captain Marvel’s magic word 27 Felt sorry about 29 Workable, as an alternative 32 Good-and baddietary substances 35 Consumed 38 Jiffy Lube supply 39 __ Fáil: Irish “stone of destiny” 40 *Trailways, for one 42 Big fuss 43 Pennysaver contents 44 “Family Matters” nerd 45 Kenton of jazz 46 Making a cake, say 48 DVR pioneer 51 Charlatans

day is an 8 — Balance work and health over the next six weeks, with Mars in Aquarius. Nurture yourself with exercise and good food. Share the load today and tomorrow. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Passion and creativity abound. Take care of business (and yourself) today and tomorrow. Your actions speak louder than words for about six weeks, with Mars in Aquarius.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2017 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Dec. 2. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

ACROSS

tion and race.” Herhsey said she hopes despite how negative the system has become there is still hope for democratic process. She said while democracy does not promise everyone will agree, even after months of ads and debates, democracy does promise people with differing beliefs a forum. “Instead, democracy is intended to be a way for us to disagree without shooting one another,” Hershey said. “We’ll see on Wednesday whether we’re still capable of that.”

54 Shoe polish targets 58 Molecule part 60 Having financial freedom ... and, literally, what the last words of the answers to starred clues comprise 62 Bouquet __: chef’s tasty bundle 64 Retail complex 65 Took a tumble 66 One sent back down the river? 67 “Metamorphoses” poet 68 Russian river 69 Loses on purpose? 70 Nickname for José 71 A great deal

DOWN 1 “In what way?” 2 Novelist Wharton 3 Race with batons 4 Annoys persistently 5 Pielike brunch serving 6 Golden rule word 7 “Any more bright __?” 8 Olympic symbol 9 Play a part 10 Words to a black sheep 11 *Handsome guy or gorgeous gal 12 Metro regions 13 Many August babies 21 Water in the Seine

22 Place of safety 26 Kindle read, briefly 28 Furniture with a lock, maybe 30 “__ Rose”: “The Music Man” song 31 North Carolina campus 32 Personal trainer’s target 33 Verdi princess 34 *Temporary group for a specific job 36 23-Across, e.g. 37 Lean 40 Camp bed 41 Impulses 45 Deeply expressive 47 Emphatic denial 49 Wagner princess 50 48-Across ancestor 52 Swab again 53 Avoid, with “off” 55 Sporty ’80s Pontiac 56 Note equivalent to E 57 Flies off the shelf 58 Like much whiskey 59 Prepare for takeoff 61 Toss of a coin 63 Elected pols

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

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The Fourth Debate TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Donald Trump and and Hillary Clinton shake hands on stage after the second debate between the Republican and Democratic presidential candidates Oct. 9 at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. Since sports are a key part of American society, it’s important to consider the level of athleticism each candidate possesses.

Which presidential candidate is the better athlete? Richard Nixon and bowling. Woodrow Wilson and baseball. Barack Obama and basketball. Gerald Ford and football. William Howard Taft and getting out of the bathtub. Sports are a pivotal part of the American dream, and being president of the United States doesn’t prevent you from taking part. If you haven’t heard, there’s an election coming up and it’s time to find out which candidate — Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump — is more athletic. The rules are simple. We have established five categories: athleticism, physical attributes, speed, mental capabilities and intangibles. The contender who wins at least three is the champion. We hold these truths to be self-evident. Let the games begin. ATHLETICISM To know their athletic prowess, it’s important to know what sports these two excel in. According to her biography, “A Woman in Charge: The Life of Hillary Rodham Clinton,” she participated in sports such as swimming and baseball. Trump, on the other hand, was a member of his high school’s soccer, baseball and football teams. Since we have found a com-

monality in baseball, let’s break down their pitching form to see who is more athletic. Donning a Cubs cap, Clinton is definitely the most relaxed of the pair. What’s surprising about the picture are her great mechanics. Her right arm holding the ball is at a 90-degree angle, and she seems comfortable mid-pitch. That is firmly juxtaposed against Trump, who is furrowing his brow in such a dramatic way that it looks like it’s going to fall off. Furthermore, his right arm turns in such a fashion that seems unbearable. He may have thrown a faster pitch, but at what cost? He won’t last on the mound. It’s a marathon, not a sprint. Clinton wins the first bout. PHYSICAL ATTRIBUTES Now I know what you’re going to say. Trump can’t win this due to his tiny hands. That’s a valid point you bring up, but it’s not enough to give Clinton the immediate win. The pair is around the same age — 69 for Clinton, 70 for Trump — so that doesn’t factor in. What does play a huge role, however, is Trump’s spray tan. It’s so bright with the intensity of a thousand suns that it will blind the opponents. For once, Trump’s carroty glow is

beneficial. He wins the round and the ability to destroy your vision at a moment’s notice. SPEED Athleticism is one thing; speed is another. Just ask Shaquille O’Neal. Even though I requested one with both parties, we will not be able to get a foot race between the two candidates, just a political one. Thus, it is up to me to determine which candidate is faster. Trump’s speed can be found in his tweets, which he sends one after another in such a manic and speedy fashion that Usain Bolt must get tired keeping track. He throws these opinions up in almost no time at all, which makes him a superstar in the field of quickness. With that said, he can’t match Clinton at her top pace. I don’t know if you’ve seen this, but she deleted 33,000 e-mails. That’s impressive. My e-mails slowly but surely stack up in such a way that I get apprehension just turning on my phone. Clinton wins in a landslide. MENTAL CAPABILITIES It has to be Clinton. Right? Wrong. The best athletes are insane. Michael Jordan tried to break down his

GREG GOTTFRIED is a senior in journalism.

own teammates with expletives and insults, Babe Ruth ate hot dogs before games, and Brett Favre thought Wranglers were fashionable. You need an individual to be so wrapped up in his or herself without a care of the outside world to be a great athlete. Trump wins this one. Easily. INTANGIBLES When you look up the definition of intangible, it says “an intangible thing.” Well, that’s no help. I define intangible as something extra, something that can’t be measured by a stopwatch or tape measure. What makes you special? This comes down to one question. Who do I want on my team? As ruthless and neurotic as Clinton may be, I don’t believe that she will endanger my wellbeing. If Trump’s playing quarterback, he’s going to keep on throwing it over the middle until I get a concussion. If he’s playing point guard, I’m not getting the ball until there’s a second left on the shot clock. Give me Hillary Clinton on this one, but just barely.

FOOTBALL

Wilson talks areas of concern before Penn State game By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

IU is now one win away from a bowl berth after its 33-27 victory against Rutgers on Saturday. It welcomes No. 12 Penn State to Bloomington next, and IU Coach Kevin Wilson updated the media on the status of the program in the lead up to the Nittany Lions’ arrival. Special teams IU’s special teams unit struggled mightily Saturday. Freshman Devonte Williams fumbled a kick return. Junior kicker Griffin Oakes didn’t connect on any field goals — two were blocked and one missed — and missed an extra point. Sophomore punter Joseph Gedeon botched a hold on an extra point, too, and it’s the hold that

Wilson points to as a possible point of explanation for the miscues. “I think our kicker is a little hesitant and a little late getting started because I think he’s not trusting where the spot is going to be,” Wilson said. “So sometimes you’re blocking certain guys based on some timing.” Penn State is a team that’s capable of wreaking havoc in field goal situations. In its win against Ohio State, Penn State took the lead late in the fourth quarter with a blocked field goal that was returned for a touchdown. The Nittany Lions also blocked a punt. Outside improving protection schemes, changes moving forward won’t completely hinge on physical exertion. “I think our kickers are getting a little psychotic, and we’ve got to work through the mental demon,

but I don’t think I need to pound the kids’ legs because there’s only so many swings in that leg,” Wilson said. “So we’ll work some fundamental work, and we’ll get it addressed with either scheme or personnel.” Offensive line Sophomore right tackle Brandon Knight’s injury in the first quarter of the win against Maryland led to a shakeup in the starting five against Rutgers. Senior guard Dan Feeney started at right tackle and spent time at both that position and right guard during the contest, while senior Jacob Bailey was back starting at right guard as he had during Feeney’s absence. Wilson said his decisions on who played when depended on the situation and whether or not he felt it was more important to get a

veteran guy on the line. Outside of the starting five, the first three guys he’ll likely look to for fresh legs or a change of pace are sophomore Delroy Baker and freshmen DaVondre Love and Simon Stepaniak. This will likely continue the rest of the regular season, as Knight doesn’t need surgery but would likely only be able to return for a bowl game, if the Hoosiers reach one. “He’s not day-to-day. He’s week to week, and he’s probably a few weeks out, and it’ll be a stretch here by the season’s end,” Wilson said. “We’ll see, but he’ll drink a lot of milk and rub a lot of dirt on it between now and then if that happens.” Penn State has recorded 11 sacks in its past three games. One win away IU has three chances to become bowl eligible, and it starts

with Penn State on Saturday. If the Hoosiers are going to get it done against the Nittany Lions, Wilson said it’ll take a much cleaner performance than that of this past weekend. IU’s process this week will be similar to those in the past, as Wilson doesn’t want the team to look too far down the road, such as its last two opponents in No. 2 Michigan and unranked Purdue. “You approach each game and do what you can to win each game, and you don’t look at the total. You don’t look at what’s to come,” Wilson said. “It’s just, here’s today and here’s the plan for this week, and you start it over.” All IU is talking about is what it will take to beat the strong, challenging Penn State team that occupies the next slot on their schedule.

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

Fiction author gives advice, talks research By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

When she was a little girl, IU alumna Aimie Runyan would read the popular teen drama “Sweet Valley High” book series. She said it was her first real experience with escape literature and led to her interest in historical fiction, a genre she believes is just as transporting as science fiction and fantasy. “I love being transported.” Runyan said. “I love learning about different time periods and histories. It’s what I love the most.” More than three decades after the first “Sweet Valley High” book printed, Runyan now has two historical novels published. She spoke to a group of students and faculty about her career and research on French history Monday. She discussed the filles du roi, which translates to “the king’s daughters,” a group of approximately 800 French women who were forced by King Louis XIV to travel to New France in the 17th century in order to increase the country’s population. In order to accomplish this increase, Runyan said the women were expected to bear several children after the move. The strategy was so successful that about two-thirds of modern French-Canadians can trace their history to the filles du roi, Runyan said. Distinguished women who are claimed descendants of these women include Angelina Jolie and Hillary Clinton, according to a recent report from CBC News. IU junior Colleen Couch said she was influenced by the story of the filles du roi. “I think there is something inspiring about them picking up their lives and changing them and all the flexibility that incurs with that,” Couch said. The filles du roi are the subject matter for both of Runyan’s works. She said it was a topic she learned about in one of her lectures during her time as a graduate student at IU. Inspired, Runyan said she decided to write a short story about the filles du roi for her creative writing class at IU. After transferring to the Univer-

sity of North Texas, she began expanding the story. “It read like the first chapter of a story, so I kept writing,” Runyan said. For her thesis as a master’s student at North Texas, Runyan said she asked her teacher if she could write a novel based on her short story on the filles du roi, a request that was denied. Instead, she decided to base her thesis entirely on the filles du roi. Very little research has been done on this topic, so she frequently traveled to and from Québec, Canada, to gather as many documents and books as she could about the women, Runyan said. Eventually, Runyan had to begin spending more time on writing the thesis instead of just learning about its topic. “At some point, you have to stop researching and start writing,” Runyan said. Runyan said she believes this advice applies to historical fiction writers just as much as informative writers. For fiction writing, she said writers should be more concerned about plot and characters than facts and figures. After completing her thesis, Runyan eventually returned to fiction writing. The first two books of her “Daughters of New France” series, “Promised to the Crown” and “Duty to the Crown,” were published this year. Both of these books delve into the lives of the filles du roi. Along with that, she said she believes writers of historical fiction should explore the five senses of the characters from the period in which the story is set. She said this can be done through going to museums and historical locations and studying the food, clothing and environment of this period. “When you go to a museum or a culture center, you will get a wealth of information,” Runyan said. “I cannot emphasize enough to you to take advantage of that.” Runyan said it was important for writers to find their own motivation to begin writing as a career as opposed to influence from others. “No one is going to go around and call you a writer,” Runyan said. “So you need to give yourself that permission.”

PHOTOS BY MALLORY HAAG | IDS

IU biology professor Heather Reynolds and IU sophomore Zoe Need separate native wildflowers for planting in Dunn’s Woods as a part of the Bloomington Urban Woodlands Project.

Project aims to keep campus natural By Mallory Haag mjhaag@indiana.edu | @MalloryHaag

Nature was celebrated and supported as two enthusiastic activists planted native wildflowers Monday morning in Dunn’s Woods. The event was held as a part of the Bloomington Urban Woodlands Project, a group that formerly met once a week to promote expanding vegetation in the Bloomington area, but now meets only for special occasions and events. IU sophomore Zoe Need and IU biology professor Heather Reynolds gathered to support the natural symbol that Dunn’s Woods is to students, Reynolds said. The two now meet most often as a part of special event in conjunction with volunteer groups on campus, Reynolds said. “Dunn’s Woods, of course, is a cultural icon for the campus,” Reynolds said. “It’s this beloved place that has all of this historical significance, but it also has natural significance. It provides this green oasis in the heart of the campus.” The purpose of the planting is to support the environment and to keep Bloomington’s campus alive and thriving, Reynolds said. “Definitely the woodlands and the forest are helping to make IU a de-

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Reynolds and Need sort through native plants in Dunn’s Woods for the Bloomington Urban Woodland Project. The project started planting native vegetation in 2010.

sirable place for people to want to come and do their education,” Reynolds said. Need said she has been working with the Bloomington Urban Woodlands Project for over two years. She said she participates to support the natural environment of IU’s campus. “I am from Bloomington, so I grew up on campus,” Need said. “I didn’t associate Bloomington with the buildings necessarily, I think that initially I associated it more with forests on campus.” Reynolds said the for-

ests at IU have contributed to it being named the second most beautiful campus in the nation according to USA Today. She said embracing this strengthens campus morale. “Culturally, its very significant in terms of people’s recreational and stress relief,” Reynolds said. “We’re just helping to preserve this historical landmark on campus by making it beautiful and aesthetic.” Reynolds and Need both agreed that nature made them feel at ease and at home, and that

contributing to nature was something they both felt strongly about. The Office of the Provost’s marketing campaign, “IU is Home,” showcases students discussing the dorms and buildings of campus reminding them of home. When Need thinks of IU as home, however, she thinks of a different aspect of campus. “When I think of IU being home, I think of walking through Dunn Woods and going on walks on campus when I was in elementary school and middle school.”

Mathers, School of Public Health partner for arts panel By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The “Siyazama: Traditional Arts, Education and AIDS in South Africa” exhibition at the Mathers Museum of World Cultures has brought together the Themester: Beauty initiative and the culture of healing connected to art. The exhibition features the traditional crafts made as part of the Siyazama project and shows how art is used to foster discussion on HIV and AIDS realities and prevention. The IU School of Public Health will sponsor this week’s panel discussion, “The Art of the Matter,” at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mathers. IU doctoral student Tapati Dutta and master’s of public health students Grace Sededji and Angela Onsongo will engage in a discussion on the topic of art and its role in AIDS education. Nicole Anderson, director of student immersion and global health experiences at the School of Public Health, said the panelists were selected both because of their involvement with arts education in various parts of Africa and their perspectives as international students. “Each student is not from the U.S. and is bringing a unique perspective to contrast HIV/AIDS education in Africa from the U.S. and from their own background and culture, as well as the research and homework they’ve done in preparation for this event,” Anderson said.

Anderson said Dutta has worked in Uganda and will share her experience with the area’s use of art in HIV and AIDS education. Osongo is originally from Kenya and will speak about art in education programs there. Sededji is a student from Congo and will focus on the use of dance. Anderson said the idea of students being the panelists stems from the sentiment that, with art as a form of education, one does not necessarily have to fall into the academic category of expert to open the discussion on these issues. “The reason I wanted to explore students as panelists is because to go into a community and talk about a topic so delicate it doesn’t take an expert,” Anderson said. “Someone doesn’t have to have a Ph.D. to bring this topic up, to utilize the arts to communicate and educate or make people comfortable with it.” Sarah Hatcher, head of programs and education for the museum, said the talk will show how students engage with the topic of healing and expression on a worldwide scale, and this series has lent itself to greater understanding of arts in connection with wellness. “I look forward to seeing the ways in which IU students have put their research into practice for the betterment of communities across the globe,” Hatcher said. “Learning more about the ways the arts can drive the physical well being of a community

has been informative and inspiring.” Hatcher said the series of Themester events at Mathers thus far has shown tangible examples of how art acts as a force of healing around the world. The Siyazama series is also produced in collaboration with the School of Public Health. “It’s been great to be able to partner with the School of Health in Bloomington to explore the intersection of arts and health from these different perspectives,” Hatcher said. Students will learn more about how their peers have been interacting with these issues and helping to foster solutions, Hatcher said. “It’s an opportunity for students to meet and talk with students who have gone out into the world and made a difference,” Hatcher said. “It’s a chance for them to become inspired to undertake their own work and make it impactful.” Anderson said students should take advantage of the opportunity to walk through the Siyazama exhibition to appreciate all the work being done with arts as a healing force. “The whole goal is to engage students,” Anderson said. “We really tried to design this panel for audience engagement and generate some good discussion on the topic, maybe to inspire other students to explore that as a field of interest upon graduation.”

Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016 | INDIANA DAILY STUDENT VOTER GUIDE | idsnews.com

2016 VOTER GUIDE

Today’s election day — are you ready? Check out what you need to vote, where to vote and presidential candidate bios here, and ﬂip this page over to see all the national, state and local Monroe County races on the back. Take it out and head to the polls. It’s time to make your vote count.

IDS FILE PHOTO

MEET THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES HILLARY CLINTON, DEMOCRAT

DONALD TRUMP, REPUBLICAN

GARY JOHNSON, LIBERTARIAN

Running mate Tim Kaine

Running mate Mike Pence

Running mate William Weld

Clinton, 69, served as the 67th United States Secretary of State from 2009 to 2013, junior U.S. Senator representing New York from 2001 to 2009, first lady of the U.S. while her husband Bill Clinton was president from 1993 to 2001 and first lady of Arkansas during his governorship from 1979 to 1981 and again from 1983 to 1992. During her time as first lady of the United States, Clinton helped create the State Children’s Health Insurance Program and focused on adoption and family safety. Clinton ran for president in 2008 but lost the Democratic primary to Barack Obama. Clinton is the first female to obtain a presidential nomination from a major party and the first first lady to seek any elected office. Clinton’s platform includes a fair tax system, an expansion on disability and LGBTQ rights and racial justice — particularly in the criminal justice system — improved treatment for addiction and substance abuse, debt-free college and taking on student debt, improving Obamacare, imposing a risk fee on the largest financial institutions and improving equality between genders. Clinton supports paid sick leave, strong working unions, naturalization of immigrants, smart pollution and efficiency standards. She backs a woman’s right to choose to have an abortion and wants to see action taken to prevent climate change.

Trump, 70, is the chairman and CEO of the Trump Organization, the principal holding company for his real estate ventures and other business interests. Trump has branded facilities worldwide. He hosted and co-produced the NBC show The Apprentice from 2004 to 2015. As of 2016, he was listed by Forbes as the 324th wealthiest person in the world and 156th in the United States. Trump sought the presidency under the Reform Party in 2000 but dropped out of the race before primary voting . Trump has never served in political office. Trump’s platform includes U.S.-China trade deals, opposition to trade agreements such as NAFTA and the Trans-Pacific Partnership, stronger enforcement of immigration laws together with building a wall along the U.S.- Mexico border, reform of veterans’ care and the repeal and replacement of Obamacare and tax cuts. Following the November 2015 Paris attacks, Trump called for a temporary ban on Muslim immigration to the United States. Trump supports gun rights and the death penalty. He doubts man-made climate change and wants to deport all undocumented immigrants from the country. He describes himself as pro-life, even in the cases of rape or incest, and does not want to allow any refugees into the country.

Johnson, 63, served as the Republican governor of New Mexico from 1995-2003. He was also the Libertarian Party’s nominee for president in 2012. Johnson, prior to his political career, started a construction company and founded the OUR America Initiative, a nonprofit that promotes fiscal responsibility and civil liberties. When he did not win the presidency in 2012, Johnson created the OUR America super PAC intended to focus on libertarian-minded causes. In July 2014, he became the CEO of Cannabis Sativa Inc., a Nevada-based company that aims to sell medical cannabis products. He stepped down from this position once he decided to run for president again. Johnson’s platform includes balancing the budget, enacting term limits, tax reform, focusing on civil liberties, enhancing religious freedom, supporting America’s veterans and militarizing national borders. Johnson supports the Second Amendment, a woman’s right to choose in cases of abortion, Medicare and Medicaid reform and the abolishment of Obamacare. He does not believe the government should interfere with environmental reforms geared toward reversing global warming.

Where to cast a vote around Bloomington and what to bring with you Polls are open today from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. All locations shown above are the polling locations within Bloomington city limits.

.5 MILES

To find out where to vote, visit indianavoters. in.gov. You can vote only at the polling location assigned.

4 6

IU FOOTBALL COMPLEX ROOM N-111 701 E 17TH ST.

GENESIS CHURCH 801 EAST STATE ROAD 45/46 BYPASS

MEADOWWOOD RETIREMENT COMMUNITY 2455 N TAMARACK TRAIL

UNITARIAN CHURCH 2120 N FEE LANE

TRI NORTH MIDDLE SCHOOL CAFETERIA 1000 W 15TH ST.

UNION CENTER 455 N UNION ST.

EVANGELICAL COMMUNITY CHURCH 503 S. HIGH ST.

BINFORD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2300 E 2ND ST.

UNIVERSITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GYM 1111 N RUSSELL ROAD

E. TENTH STREET

SEVENTH STREET

THIRD STREET

E. LONGVIEW AVE

9 10

ATWATER AVE. SECOND STREET

KIRKWOOD AVE

45 17TH STREET

COLLEGE MALL

S. SMITH ROAD

S. HIGH STREET

FAIRVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CAFETARIA 627 W. 8TH ST.

S. JORDAN AVE.

N. WALNUT ST.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 700 W. PARRISH ROAD

N. ROGERS ST.

N. KINSER PIKE

BLOOMINGTON POLLS

WHAT DO I NEED TO BRING WITH ME TO THE POLLS? Bring an identification card issued by the State of Indiana or United States government that displays your photo, proof of name confirming your voter registration and an expiration date after Nov. 4, 2014. A driver’s license, stateissued photo ID card or U.S. passport will work. A student ID from an Indiana state public school will also work if it meets the criteria above according to the Secretary of State’s office’s website. SO CAN I USE MY IU STUDENT ID? Yes, you can use your IU student ID, as long as it conforms to your voter registration, has your picture on it, and expires after Nov. 4, 2014. SOURCE IN.GOV, MONROE COUNTY VOTER REGISTRATION MAP BY HARLEY WILTSEY| IDS

Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016 | INDIANA DAILY STUDENT VOTER GUIDE | idsnews.com

WHO’S ON THE BALLOT? Get ready for the election today by looking at some of the key national, state and local races for Bloomington and the candidates’ biographies and stances on current issues. STAY UP-TO-DATE ON LIVE ELECTION RESULTS TONIGHT AT IDSNEWS.COM. TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

National & state races

DISTRICT COURT OF APPEALS

STATE SENATOR

STATE REPRESENTATIVE

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

ATTORNEY GENERAL

INDIANA REPRESENTATIVE

INDIANA SENATOR

INDIANA GOVERNOR

CANDIDATE

BIOGRAPHY

EDUCATION

HEALTH CARE

SECURITY

John Gregg Democrat

Gregg served as a state representative in the Indiana House of Representatives and as the 85th and longest serving Democratic speaker of the Indiana House. He ran for governor in 2012.

Gregg wants to establish statewide, optional preschool for all and bring a focus on education and teaching back to classrooms by increasing recruiting for Indiana teachers.

Gregg wants to implement better treatment programs for addiction to try to combat the increasing drug epidemic in Indiana.

Gregg wants to focus on helping first responders and local law enforcement effectively tackle issues of security and safety.

Eric Holcomb Republican

Holcomb currently serves as Indiana’s lieutenant governor under Gov. Mike Pence. He previously served as the chairman of the Indiana Republican Party.

Holcomb wants to expand Indiana’s first-ever state-funded pre-k program to those who have the greatest financial need and leverage sources of revenue while maintaining autonomy.

Holcomb wants to lead renewal of the Healthy Indiana Plan 2.0 with a focus on improving health status of participants and expanding access to mental health addiction services.

Holcomb wants to increase the Indiana State Police compensation matrix to ensure Indiana can continue to recruit, equip, train and retain the very best statewide police force.

Rex Bell Libertarian

Bell previously ran as a 2014 Libertarian candidate for District 27 of the Indiana State Senate. He ran unsuccessfully for the 6th Congressional District of Indiana in 2012.

Bell wants to eliminate federal and state mandated testing, and allow the education to come directly from parents and teachers.

Bell believes Washington, D.C. does not have a place in personal medical issues, especially when it comes to abortion.

Bell believes a healthy relationship between state and local police will allow a balance in security.

Evan Bayh Democrat

Bayh served as the junior U.S. Senator from Indiana from 1999 to 2011. He previously served as the 46th Gov. of Indiana from 1989 to 1997. His first positon was Indiana Secretary of State.

Bayh wants to continue his 21st century scholars program. He wants to make college more affordable and to drive students to succeed.

Bayh wants to focus on keeping funding for Medicare and Social Security in order to take care of the country’s elderly population.

Bayh wants to focus on domestic intelligence and make sure first responders are fully equipped and trained to keep us safe.

Todd Young Republican

Young is the current U.S. Representative for Indiana’s 9th district and has served in the position since 2011. He is not seeking reelection in order to run for the open Senate seat.

Young believes the state and local governments are more equipped to make education decisions. Federal government can only make one-sizefits-all systems that will not benefit all.

Young supports a repeal of Obamacare and wants to replace it with a health care reform that eliminates government intervention.

Young wants to find cost-savings within the Department of Defense without taking away from the security of the country.

Lucy Brenton Libertarian

Brenton has served in the positions of secretary, vice president, president and at-large of Central Indiana Real Estate Investors. She has never sought public office prior to this election.

Brenton wants the Department of Education to be eliminated and to put parents, along with local governments, in charge of their children’s education.

Brenton wants to eliminate Obamacare and switch to an openmarket system to allow patients to decide on their type of treatment.

Brenton wants to stop all unconstitutional wars and not involve the country in internal affairs of other countries.

Shelli Yoder Democrat

Yoder is a former Miss Indiana and Miss America contestant. She had previously run for office in 2012 against Todd Young and currently serves on faculty at IU.

Yoder wants to focus on interest rates on federal student loans, help expand Pell Grants and make sure students have the flexible loan and grant options they need to get a degree.

Yoder wants to preserve social security and Medicare to prevent it from becoming a voucher program.

Yoder wants to ensure the military receives the funding and resources necessary to do its job as safely and effectively as possible.

Trey Hollingsworth Republican

Hollingsworth is a 33-year-old millionaire from Tennessee. He decided to run for Congress to deal with the corruption of Washington, D.C. and Congress.

Hollingsworth believes in less federal government intervention within the education system to allow individuals to focus on personal interests.

Hollingsworth wants to shrink government on issues that local governments should be rightfully focusing on, such as the health care system.

Hollingsworth wants to ensure a safe America and wants to partner with American workers to ensure the best security is the best way to do that.

Russell Brooksbank Libertarian

Brooksbank serves as the vice chairman of the Clark County Libertarian Party. He previously served in the U.S. Army Reserve for more than 8 years.

Brooksbank believes in selfownership, owning your own life without the interference of the government, is the best approach to educating future generations.

Brooksbank believes the only role government should play in our health care is to secure rights and provide for a court system in the event of malpractice or fraud.

Brooksbank believes all efforts to ensure the security of the country will be best handled by all Americans with guns in hand.

Lorenzo Arredondo Democrat

Arredondo is a former judge for the 31st Circuit Court of Lake County of the Indiana Circuit Courts. He ran unopposed for the Democratic nomination.

Arredondo wants to teach about the dangers of prescription drugs and to encourage people to question practitioners who recommend using potent prescription painkillers.

Arredondo wants to step up investigations into drug-dealing health practitioners, prescribing too much medication needed.

Arredondo wants to guide the work of the deputy attorneys general as they argue before the appellate courts why criminals should stay behind bars.

Curtis T. Hill Jr. Republican

Hill Jr. is a past president of the Association of Indiana Prosecuting Attorneys and a member of the Indiana Prosecuting Attorney’s Council Ethics Committee.

Hill Jr. hopes to collaborate with existing successful programs whose mission is to inspire and equip young Hoosiers to lead lives of purpose and meaning.

Hill Jr. wants to fight against Obamacare and wants to create an alternative system to the current one in place.

Hill Jr. wants to continue to protect Hoosier families by working to uphold convictions secured by prosecutors and local law enforcement around the state.

Ritz currently serves as superintendent of public instruction and has since 2012. Among Indiana Democrats, she was the highest elected office in state government during her term of office.

Ritz wants to invest more in career courses because she believes it allows students to see relevance in their learning.

Ritz believes every student needs to have an effective health care system in place to learn.

Ritz wants to be in an environment where education can take place to help for the future.

Jennifer McCormick Republican

McCormick is currently the superintendent of Yorktown Community Schools and serves as secretary of the board for Ivy Tech East Central Region.

McCormick wants to establish and administer a statewide assessment system and accountability system, which are both centered on the children of Indiana.

McCormick wants to focus on funding and teachers’ salaries so that other funds can be allocated to systems such as health care.

McCormick believes the safety of our students and education should be the top priority.

Matt Pierce Democrat

Pierce is a Democratic member of the Indiana House of Representatives. He represented the 61st District since 2002. He is also a lecturer in the telecommunications department at IU.

Pierce wants to help promote the school tax referendum to assist with the wording of the ballot question.

Pierce helped with the increase the awareness and understanding of dyslexia among Hoosiers.

Pierce wants to ensure a safe Indiana. He supports the state’s bicentennial efforts to promote its successes as a whole.

Drew Ash independent

Ash is a 22-year-old college student at IU. He is seeking public office to help the political system that’s broken in his eyes. He has not sought public office prior to this election.

Ash supports making public universities tuition-free by taxing graduates in proportion to their future earnings. In doing so, he hopes to eliminate student debt entirely.

Ash believes there cannot be a serious discussion about health care reform in Indiana without discussing our government’s grossly mismanaged food and agriculture policies.

Ash believes that we should get rid of most gun-free zones and allow certified adults to carry firearms in school zones.

Mark Stoops Democrat

Stoops is a Democratic member of the Indiana Senate. He represents the 40th District since 2012. Previously, Stoops served as a Monroe County commissioner.

Stoops supports a strong system of public education and higher education to train Indiana’s future workforce.

Stoops helped with the creation and expansion of Monroe County’s Family Planning Clinic and the creation of a county employee health clinic.

Stoops currently sits on the Homeland Security, Transportation/Veterans and the Military Indiana general assembly standing committees and promotes safety for the state at large.

Patricia A. Riley

Riley is a judge on the Indiana Court of Appeals, representing the Fourth District. She was appointed by former governor Evan Bayh in 1994 and was retained by voters in 1996 and 2006.

Glenda Ritz Democrat

Monroe County government races AUDITOR Catherine Smith Democrat T. Ann Boehm Republican Therese Chambers independent

SURVEYOR Trohn Enright-Randolph Democrat Russell Stanger Republican

CORONER Joani Shields Democrat Eric S Powell Republican

VOTER GUIDE COMPILED BY ALYSON MALINGER AND ANNA BOONE | IDS

TREASURER Jessica McClellan Democrat Ann Collins Republican

COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3 Amanda Barge Democrat Paul White Sr. Republican

COUNCILMEMBER Elizabeth “Lee” Jones Democrat Geoffrey McKim Democrat Cheryl Munson Democrat Hal Turner Republican

COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 2 Julie Thomas Democrat Nelson Shaffer Republican

SOURCE CANDIDATE’S RESPECTIVE WEBSITES

Indiana Daily Student

terratrace@crerentals.com

Apt. Unfurnished

AVAIL. AUG. 2017. LIVE IN A HOME WHERE THE LANDLORD PAYS FOR ALL UTILS. GAS, ELEC., WATER, HIGH SPEED INTERNET!! FOR 3-PERSON; 3 BR HOMES. 812-360-2628 WWW.IURENT.COM

!!NOW LEASING!! August ‘17 - ‘18. Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

Small unfurnished apt. w/ all utilites & cable TV. $600mo.

charlesnorton51@yahoo.com

Sublease! 3/4 BR, 1.5 BA. Avail. now $1000/mo. University St. Close to campus. 812-361-6154 *** 1 BR,10 mi E. Blgtn W/D, $550/mo. No pets. 812-361-6154

NOW LEASING

Mother Bear’s Pizza is currently accepting applications for its new location on SR37. Apply at 1428 E. 3rd St. Restaurant experience a plus. Hiring all front and back of house positions. Paid training begins early November. Cook and prep positions $10/hr. after 4 months.

Houses

***For 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

355

GRAD STUDENTS RECEIVE $25 MONTHLY DISCOUNT

812.669.4123 EchoParkBloomington.com

Sublet Houses

3 BR, 3.5 BA. Internet, cable, & shuttle service. All utils. incl., except elec. joinmedea@icloud.com

Girl rmmte. sublet needed. Jan. ‘17 - July ‘17. $498/mo. + utilities. kamickel@indiana.edu

1-8 BR. Avail. May & Aug. Best location at IU Got it all. 812-327-0948

2 BR. 415 N. Park. Prkg. 1 block from campus. Aug, 17. 925-254-4206

Yakima bike carrier. Fits nearly any roof + carry bikes w/ front wheel still on $100 rnourie@indiana.edu

Computers

Tan suede futon. Fully functional w/no stains or rips. No delivery. $200. carternl@indiana.edu

SUBLEASE! **Fully furn. room** close to campus/ Kirkwood-$555/mo. Avail. Spring ‘17. 812-972-3191

Zojirushi Micom Rice Cooker, 1.8 Liters, like new. $150. minzhong@indiana.edu

Twin mattress and box spring set. No delivery, pick up only. $125. carternl@indiana.edu 430

15” late 2011 Macbook Pro. Great performance w/ minor wear. $450 neg. jamering@indiana.edu

Canon 600d T3i w/ lens, extra batteries, stabilizer & 32g SD card. $1000. maruwill@iu.edu Canon MG6821 wireless all-in-one printer/copier/ scanner. $90. liucdong@indiana.edu Gold iPhone 6. In great cond. 64GB, no scratches. $399. liucdong@indiana.edu HP Envy 15.6” Touchscreen Laptop. $800. hlpitche@indiana.edu iPad mini Retina w/AT&T cellular. 16GB, near pristine condition. $200. mjoakes@indiana.edu iPhone 6 64GB. Gold, unlocked, looks new, great cond., $399. liucdong@indiana.edu

450

Electronics

Textbooks Kaplan MCAT Complete 7-book Subject Review. 3rd Edition. $150. oluawoba@iupui.edu

Instruments Dauphin classical nylon-string guitar w/ hardshell case. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

Dauphin DH80 guitar. Great for classical+South American style. $500, obo. dnickens@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles

Electric Bass for Sale. In good shape, new strings + strap & soft case. $100 obo. anneande@iu.edu

06 BMW 325i. Carbon fiber hood, touch screen stereo.104k mi. $7500.

For sale: tall upright piano. Lovingly played in family home. Pick-up only. $200 obo. lhkatz@indiana.edu

1993 Toyota MR2 NA T-top. 5 speed manual. 204,000 mi. $3000, obo. nacmich@iu.edu

Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

2003 Ford Focus ZX3. 183,000 miles. Runs well + great mileage. $1800. fordchry@indiana.edu

Latin Percussion Gen. 2 Professional Bongos w/heavy duty steel stand, $400. amy.j.robinson@att.net

chawarre@indiana.edu

2006 PT Cruiser for sale. Contact for information. $2600, obo. jaysims@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale 2007 Subaru Outback. ONLY 84,000 miles. AWD. $7800. hgenidy@indiana.edu

iPhone 6, 64GB, gold. Great cond w/ no scratches. $399. liucdong@indiana.edu

$120 - Bike Nashbar parabolic rollers. Never used. Excellent cond. mjoakes@indiana.edu

iPhone 6, 64GB, gold. Looks new. Great cond. $399, neg. liucdong@indiana.edu

Canoe for Sale! 17 ft. OldTowne Discovery 174. Minor scratches. $500, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com

Nikon D1x 5.3 MP digital SLR camera body only, EXC. $70. susmreed@indiana.edu

Eagle knife, carved handle, embossed blade. $75, obo. 812-219-2062

2008 Honda Accord lx. 109k mi. Engine capacity 2.4. 4 cylinder. $6000, neg. foladime@indiana.edu

Nikon DSLR 55-200M lens. $80. 812-606-3733, sancnath@indiana.edu

FIFA 15 (Xbox One) In good condition. $15. Text 260-449-5125, sadeluna@indiana.edu

2008 Mercury Milan. 140,000 miles. Everything works great. $3400. mksilay@iu.edu

Keurig K10 Mini Plus & reuseable K-cup filter. Like-new, $60. worthaml@indiana.edu

2010 Mini Cooper Hardtop, thoroughly examined & fixed. $5700. sisitang@indiana.edu

Lightly used Lifeproof case (iPhone 6s). $40. nwmarsh@indiana.edu

2011 Infiniti G37x coupe w/ 44k miles. Well maintained. $18000. hasnainf@iupui.edu

TI-84 Plus Silver Edition graphing calculator. Pink w/ cover, case & cord. lilgresh@indiana.edu

2007 Toyota Corolla CE, great cond., one owner, 115k mi, gray, $6000. graemecwn@hotmail.com

Michael Kors watch women’s. Barely worn. Works perfectly. $100, obo. carternl@indiana.edu New front and rear Porsche wheels/tires. 5 mi ea. $600 ea., pair $1200. 812-550-8213

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Red 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan EX. Front Wheel Drive. $1200. daviscd@indiana.edu

Porsche car cover: $130. Hybrid charging system. home + portable: $500. 812-550-8213 Pup tents: $50 each, new! 812-824-7293

Motorcycles 2011 Honda CBR 250R. 8200 miles, new tires, $2400. gnimtz@indiana.edu Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3149. rnourie@indiana.edu

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Restaurant & Bar

Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments. 1-4 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.

Brand New Luxury Apartments Studios & 1-3 BR Available

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SAVE A LIFE. New donors receive $150 in 3 plasma donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com New donors: Schedule your appointment TODAY. No appointment necessary on Fridays.

Studying desk. In very good condition. Self pick up only. $40. flu@iu.edu

32” Samsung TV. Needs new controller. $65. 858666-5770 houl@iupui.edu

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Large 1 BR. Close to Campus. Free prkg. Avail. now. 812-339-2859

Weight set for sale! Incl. bar & clips. 2 of each 25 lbs, 15 lbs, 10 lbs. $40 dferrera@indiana.edu

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P/T Leasing Agent needed for afternoons & Sat. Base pay + leasing bonus. Email or stop by for application.

5,4,3,2 BR. All with W/D, D/W A/C. Near campus avail. Aug 2017. 812-327-3238

Dining table and 4 chairs. Dark cherry table w/ ebony legs. $350 neg. fbaskin@iu.edu

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Dental assistant. Part-time. No experience necessary. 812-332-2000

Apartment Furnished

Misc. for Sale The Beatles Anthology DVD set for sale. $45. daviscd@indiana.edu

2015 DELL laptop w/ windows 10, 750 GB storage, 6Gb of ram. $350. adeleu@iusb.edu

4 BR. 611 2nd St., 2 blks from Campus. hdwd. porch. 925-254-4206

***For 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 4 BR apts. Utils. pd. except elec. $485/mo. each.

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General Employment

Whirlpool washer! Service model 8525079. Works perfect. $400, neg. rcrooks@indiana.edu

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HOUSING 305

EMPLOYMENT

Houses

Appliances

Furniture

2 turquois sofas, 1 chair w/ oak trim, & eliptical work out machine. 812-824-4074

MERCHANDISE 405

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

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REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price. A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

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

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

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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CLASSIFIEDS

Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016 idsnews.com

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

To place an ad: go oline, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classiﬁeds

Bicycles

Sleeping bag and foam pad to put underneath it. $20 for both-$10 a piece. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

2010 Six 13 Cannondale Bike for sale. Excellent ride. $650. marsrric@indiana.edu

SodasStream Source Sparkling Water Maker. Near mint condition. $65. meldye@indiana.edu

Women’s Trek bike. Used, in good condition. Normal wear & tear. $70. carball@indiana.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2017

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments

Subscribe for free at idsnews.com/subscribe

Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

INDIANA FOOTBALL vs PENN STATE

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 MEMORIAL STADIUM

$10 STUDENT TICKETS