Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016

Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016

IDS Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

It happened.

Donald Trump secured 264 electoral votes, projecting his presidential victory, as of press time.

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT COMMEMORATIVE ELECTION ISSUE NOV. 9, 2016

Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016 | INDIANA DAILY STUDENT COMMEMORATIVE ELECTION ISSUE | idsnews.com

‘Great again’ Donald Trump won 264 electoral votes as of press time, putting him six votes away from the required 270 to win the presidential election.

By Melanie Metzman | mmetzman@indiana.edu | @melanie_metzman

A

round 1:30 a.m., Donald Trump secured Pennsylvania’s 20 electoral votes, bringing his total to 264.

Trump was originally known as a businessman, reality TV star, author and public disbeliever in political correctness. However, when Trump formally announced his presidential candidacy June 16, 2015 from Trump Tower in New York City, he declared the campaign slogan to be “Make American Great Again.” Now he will have his chance to prove it.

Major platforms of the Trump campaign have included the fight against ISIS, ensuring a conservative Supreme Court, maintaining gun rights, boosting the economy through tax cuts and trade deals and stopping illegal immigration.

Under Trump’s Plan to Make America Safe and Respected Again, the country will grow the military and collaborate with Arab allies in the Middle East to fight against ISIS. The United States will defeat “the ideology of radical Islamic terrorism” just as the country won the Cold War, according to Trump’s website.

“We will completely rebuild our depleted military, and the countries that we protect, at a massive loss, will be asked to pay their fair share,” Trump said at the Republican National Convention.

Trump said at the first presidential debate that he was “very proud” to be endorsed by the National Rifle Association, and he will work to protect gun rights, including

PHOTOS COURTESY OF TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Above Donald Trump, chairman and president of the Trump Organization, discusses building the Trump brand, during a National Press Club luncheon speech, May 27, 2014, in Washington.

Cover photo Donald Trump, chairman and president of the Trump Organization, speaks at the 2014 Conservative Political Action Conference at the Gaylord Resort in Oxon Hill, Maryland, on March 6, 2014. This year is the American Conservative Union’s 50th anniversary and the theme is “Getting it Right for 50 Years.”

ending gun free zones at school and military bases.

Under Trump’s economic plan, the nation will create 25 million new jobs over the next 10 years. He also plans to reform policies with a pro-growth tax plan and an America First trade policy. Reducing illegal immigration will start on day one and set the country on the track to putting Americans first, according to Trump’s website.

“We will begin working on an impenetrable, physical, tall, powerful beautiful southern border wall,” Trump said during a speech on immigration in Arizona in August.

Mexico will pay for the wall, he said. This plan exists to “serve the best interests of America and its workers,” according to Trump’s website.

His running mate, Gov. Mike Pence, is the most conservative vice-presidential candidate in the last 40 years, according to a FiveThirtyEight rating of candidates’ ideologies.

Pence said in July he was “absolutely” in sync with Trump’s Mexican wall proposal, and that Mexico was “absolutely” going to pay for it.

Pence and Trump are both strong supporters of the prolife movement and have come out against Planned Parenthood.

“For me, faith informs my life,” Pence said in the vice presidential debate. “It all, for me, begins with cherishing the dignity, the worth, the value of every human life.”

In March, Trump said women who seek abortions should be subjected to “some sort of punishment.” However, he later recanted the statement, although he still remains pro-life.

Only time will tell what the next four years hold.

Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IDS EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Glenda Reber, 59, of Indianapolis, celebrates news of Donald Trump’s victory in North Carolina.

RED ALL OVER Todd Young wins senate race

By Katelyn Haas and Melanie Metzman region@idsnews.com | @idsnews

Todd Young is projected as Indiana’s next senator, defeating Democratic candidate Evan Bayh with 51.6 percent of the vote against Bayh’s 42.9 percent, according to the Indiana Daily Student’s results as of press time.

“Thank you, Indiana,” Young said. “Tonight Indiana voted for change in Washington. They voted to send in the Marine.”

Young grew up in Indiana and served in the U.S. Navy and the Marines before working as an adjunct TODD YOUNG professor of public affairs in the School of Public and Enviornmental Affairs and earning his J.D. from IU-Purdue University Indianapolis’s Robert H. McKinney School of Law at night. He was elected Indiana’s District 9 representative in 2011 and has held the position since. Young gave up the opportunity to run again for the position so he could run for Senate.

Young is a self-described “Marine unafraid

to stand for conservative principles.” Among these principles is the right to bear arms and the abolishment of abortion.

Brian Gamache, IU senior and president of College Republicans, said that Young’s projected win is the result of thousands of hours of work.

“He’s the reason I got involved in politics and IU College Republicans,” Gamache said.

“He’s my guy. He’s the boss.”

This isn’t the reaction from everyone in the state, however.

“I stand to help in the years to come to help my fellow citizens in any capacity to serve,” Bayh said in his consession speech. “I also hope more than anything that together we can find a better kind of politics one that emphasizes hope not fear, doesn’t divide us.”

Bayh ended his concession speech by singing his twin sons, Beau and Nick, a happy 21st birthday. The whole crowd sang along as he walked off stage.

“I think that Todd Young ran a really negative campaign,” Andrew Hanna, 25, said. “I think Evan Bayh simply didn’t go as negative SEE YOUNG, PAGE 4

GRAPHIC BY ANNA BOONE | IDS

Donald Trump takes Indiana in election Indiana voted overwhelmingly in favor of Trump, a businessman, as president-elect. Indiana Gov. Mike Pence was his running mate.

Senator TODD YOUNG 51.6%

SOURCE THE GUARDIAN

LUCY BRENTON 5.5%

EVAN BAYH 42.9%

Eric Holcomb, current lieutenant governor, wins gubernatorial race

By Katelyn Haas and Melanie Metzman region@idsnews.com | @idsnews

Audience members tried to climb onto the stage for hugs and handshakes and to get a closer look at their new governor, Eric Holcomb.

Holcomb won the race to become the 51st governor of Indiana with 50.5 percent of votes, defeating Democratic candidate John Gregg and Libertarian candidate Rex Bell, accordERIC HOLCOMB ing to the Indiana Daily Student’s results as of press time.

“If you are still up watching, I can’t wait to be in your neighborhood soon and you know I will be,” Holcomb said. “I want to personally thank each and every one of you who poured your heart out over these last hundred days.”

Holcomb was born and raised in Indianapolis and previously served in the U.S. Navy for six years, stationed in Florida and Portugal.

He started his political career in 1997 when he worked for Congressman John Hostettler.

Holcomb is currently the lieutenant governor

under Mike Pence. He was an adviser to Gov. Mitch Daniels, R-Indiana, beginning in 2003 and Chief of Staff to Sen. Dan Coats, R-Indiana.

“Do not give up, we fought the good fight, we got into the arena,” Gregg said. “I’d rather be in the arena and know we gave it our best shot than have not gotten off the couch.”

Holcomb said at the gubernatorial debate at the University of Indianapolis in Oc-

REX BELL 3.3%

TREY HOLLINGSWORTH WINS DISTRICT 9 REPRESENTATIVE, PAGE 4 As a resident of Indiana for less than a year, Trey Hollingsworth will now represent Indiana in D.C.

SEE HOLCOMB, PAGE 4

Governor of Indiana ERIC HOLCOMB 50.5%

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Eric Holcomb and Suzanne Crouch take the stage to celebrate their election as governor and lieutenant governor, respectively. Holcomb defeated Democrat John Gregg in their run for office.

JOHN GREGG 46.1%

MONROE COUNTY ELECTION RESULTS, ONLINE AT IDSNEWS.COM See the winners of Tuesday’s Monroe County races, including city council, coroner and more.

Indiana Daily Student

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CAMPUS

Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

ELECTION 2016

ELECTION 2016

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Sophomore Faith Bentle and junior Molly Hitle watches the election coverage in Franklin Hall.

VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS

Monroe Country Democratic Party Chair Mark Fraley introduces the 2016 election watch party Tuesday in Opie Taylor’s. Fraley has worked for the Monroe Country Democrats for almost two years and is a Liberal Arts Management Program advisor at IU.

Panel discussion Democrats face county losses shares global perspectives

By Lydia Gerike

lgerike@umail.iu.edu | @lydi_yeah

Squeezed among adults and older teens at Opie Taylor’s, a pair of elementary school-aged girls snaked between legs as the crowd at the Monroe County Democratic Party watch event waited for Shelli Yoder, who ran for 9th District United States Representative, to arrive after her final day on the road.

“Hill-a-ry! Hill-a-ry!” the little girls chanted in unison.

Half a block down on Walnut Street, between Athena and Seaview Outfitters, the plaque commemorating a speech given by famed suffragette Susan B. Anthony was decorated with 10 “I Voted” stickers on election night in a replication of the actions of voters who have been adding their stickers to Anthony’s grave in Rochester, New York.

The girls in in the restaurant were too young to fully understand the historic precedent of this election, but the sign’s decorations prove the older generations of women around them were not.

To watch election results come in, local Democrats gathered Tuesday in Opie Taylor’s restaurant. Some were women watching other women run for offices including county commissioner, house representative and president.

One of these viewers was Jenny Stevens, a self-described super volunteer for Yoder who works in the IU School of Informatics.

“If we lose everything but the White House, I’m gonna be majorly depressed tomorrow,” she said.

A group of IU undergraduate students, interning for the John Gregg for Governor campaign, crowded at the front of the restaurant. Tables were too full for Opie Taylor’s to seat them, but they stood and waited diligently.

In the meantime, they watched presidential results trickle in.

“This is a historic race, you guys,” one of the young women said. “We could either elect our first woman president or our first tangerine.”

Two young men stood to the side of the group. Their necks craned up to watch CNN predict the presidential count in Florida. With only 15 percent of votes counted, Donald Trump had the lead.

“That could be better,” one of them said after a pause.

His friend made a joke about the election being rigged, and the first watcher came back with a quick response.

“I was surprised when I went to vote there was nobody pointing a gun at me,” he said.

Waitresses dodged Yoder’s friends, family and supporters to deliver food and drinks to the chattering crowd. Somehow, they avoided any major disasters and managed to safely deliver liter mugs of beer and fresh plates of Macho Nachos balanced in the crooks of their elbows.

They served drinks to a

long table of graduate students, most of them women, who sat at the front of the restaurant.

The students were from all different departments — law, political science, public health, cultural anthropology and even math.

Two women at the end of the table discussed projections for Supreme Court justice nominees but decided everything is still up in the air, because the president hadn’t even been chosen at this point.

“What can’t continue is the way the Senate is obstructing,” Sam Von Ende said.

Her T-shirt bears the iconic outline of Rosie the Riveter but showcases Hillary Clinton in the denim and red bandana instead.

Like Von Ende, many of the Democrats wore tees to support their party, candidates and issues.

Shirts, buttons and stickers were among the most popular shows of support in the crowd.

“Voter for Yoder.”

“Love Trumps Hate.”

“I’m with her.”

“HIL YES.” Stevens sported three buttons and a shirt for Clinton and a sticker for Yoder.

As the Indiana results finalize, Stevens ran into Julie Thomas, who is running for Monroe County commissioner.

“Did you get reelected?”

Stevens asked.

At this point, Thomas

hadn’t checked the results.

“I hope so,” she said.

Although Thomas retained her seat, the race had been called a different way for Yoder by the time she showed up at Opie Taylor’s around 10 p.m.

Supporters embraced Yoder tightly before she made her way to stand in front of the cameras and give her concession speech.

Eyes glossy, face slightly red, she kept her politician’s poise as she stepped onto the podium that had been waiting for her all night.

Yoder may have lost the race, but she refused to lose her smile.

“I was surrounded by so much hope, so much belief, so much goodness,” Yoder said.

Toward the end, she began to break down as she encouraged young people, with an emphasis on girls and young women, not to give up on their own dreams.

“This is our home, and we do have work ahead of us,” Yoder said.

At the end of the night, two more stickers had joined the others on Susan B. Anthony’s plaque. They remained stuck, despite rain curling them at the edges earlier in the evening.

Five were reinforced with Scotch tape and someone had pressed the edges of each one back down, which seemed to be the only reason they have yet to end up on the ground.

ELECTION 2016

Watch parties anticipate election

By Kate McNeal, Regina Mack and Sarah Verschoor campus@idsnews.com

Carrie Fischer took a break from her book, “The Friday Society,” to take a Snapchat video of RaiQuelle Luster. Fischer began to record then asked which candidate Luster voted for.

“Look at my face, look at my skin,” Luster said. “What side do you think I’m on?”

Luster, a black freshman, described Trump as a creeper. Fischer, who is white, said she could not in good faith vote for Hillary Clinton.

The two, who are roommates, sat in the main lounge of the Forest B building. About 30 others, most focused on homework and occasionally glancing up at the television, sat in the room, while less than 10 gathered around the television and actively watched.

Fifteen pieces of paper were taped together next to the television to form an outline of the United States on the wall next to it, with each state being colored in red or blue, depending on who had won.

As people walked through the lounge to get to their rooms, some stopped and looked at the map, commenting on the color that seemingly dominated it.

“Oh my god, why are so many states red?”

“Oh my goodness.”

“Damn, this is going to be close the whole time,” Fischer said, watching as more results came in. “It’s going to be close until California comes in.”

Luster began to talk about what the two would do when

the election was final.

“We can cry, or celebrate, or both.”

“I’m thinking both, because I’m conflicted,” Fischer said.

More states were colored in red on the map.

“No, no, no, no, no,” Luster said.

Both believe no matter who wins, a war will happen as a result of this election.

“I’ll go to bed, and either way it goes, the world is going to be on fire when I wake up,” Fischer said. * * * It was noisy at Neal-Marshall Black Cultural Center.

“We’re going to have a good, chill time up in here tonight,” announced NealMarshall Black Culture Center Director Monica Johnson to the students at 7 p.m.

“We’re here to kick it, have fun and be civil.”

A hundred or so students gathered in a long line to grab some chicken wings, vegetables and chips from the buffet in the back of the room. Some turned when new results came in.

Others stood waiting to get their food.

People had to weave their way around the Grand Hall to find an open seat or make their way to their friends.

There were games — Scrabble, dominoes and cards — ready to be played while students waited for the results.

Groups took pictures, documenting what was sure to be for many the first election for which they were eligible to vote. People sat around eating in good spirits

as the results from CNN continued to flash on the screen.

At 8 p.m., Clinton’s victories in Illinois, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Maryland were announced and met with cheering, claps and a definitive “yas” from one woman in the crowd.

Trump’s wins in Oklahoma and Mississippi were met with cheers, though clearly less than Clinton’s.

Florida was still too close to call.

It grew louder at NealMarshall.

“Damn, we need Florida,” one man cried.

As results were still being counted, one table of students began playing Apples to Apples.

There was a mix of anxiety and excitement, still, as the crowd sat in anticipation. The first group was still playing Apples to Apples.

Another group joined.

At 9:30 p.m., CNN was reporting a lead in electoral votes by Donald Trump.

“I feel like if Donald Trump gets in, it’s the end of the world,” one spectator said. * * * ESPN is playing on the majority of the televisions and a 2000s pop hits playlist is blaring through speakers at 8 p.m. Tuesday night in Kilroy’s on Kirkwood, but several groups of students have gathered there to watch election results.

People are chatting excitedly with friends and the bartenders are serving up $2 Long Islands like every other Tuesday at Kilroy’s, but students present to watch the

election seem strongly in favor of Clinton as a few cheers are heard above the music each time it is announced that she is leading in a state.

A loud cheer of “Bring it in! Bring it in!” rings through the bar as CNN announces that Clinton has won New Jersey.

Tori Barnard, an IU senior wearing an ‘I Voted’ sticker on her gray sweater, said she and a friend came to Kilroy’s to watch the election results because it is within walking distance from home and they needed to be somewhere where they can drink for this election.

Barnard said she never disliked Clinton but voted for Bernie Sanders in the primaries because his policies were more exciting to her.

“I was excited to vote for Hillary today because overall she’s smart, and she will have good advisers that she is going to listen to,” Barnard said.

Ali Henke, a senior, jokingly said she and her friends came to Kilroy’s to watch the election results because they don’t have cable at home and Kilroy’s has booze.

“I think Trump is going to win the popular vote and Hillary is going to win the electoral vote, and there is going to be mass confusion until there is a recount,” Henke said.

Henke said she voted for Clinton on Tuesday morning and was very disappointed with Trump’s win in Indiana.

She said she was concerned about Trump winning the election.

“I think it’s going to be a lot closer than people want to admit,” Henke said.

By Bailey Cline baicline@iu.edu | @baicline

The Russian government has stated it’s willing to work with anyone, but doctoral student Diana Sokolova said it favors Republican candidate Donald Trump.

A recent poll showed about 40 percent preferred the Republican candidate as opposed to 10 percent for Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton, Sokolova said.

“Of course they prefer Trump because he’s been the one who was vocal about establishing good relations with Russia,” Sokolova said.

Sokolova shared her home country’s perspective as a part of “Election Night Central” on Tuesday in the Franklin Hall commons, an event put on by the Media School and the Department of Political Science.

While the big screen aired several different media outlets covering the election, three panels commenced in the lobby to entice political discussion.

The second panel, in which Sokolova spoke, shared international perspectives on the presidential election and its candidates.

Sokolova talked about how she visited Russia in the summer for her studies and discovered her own cousin was pro-Trump.

“This is the reality of Russia today, and the reality is that they want Trump to win,” Sokolova said.

Sokolova said Russia feels they could control Trump like a puppet in the White House.

“Russia probably believes that they could manipulate Trump, and they feel that Trump doesn’t really understand the political system,” Sokolova said.

“They will definitely lose international presence and dominance, especially the Middle East, if Hillary Clinton becomes president.”

France, in contrast, is more supportive of Clinton, assistant professor Julien Mailland said.

“From a French perspective in general, we look at Obama and Clinton as almost these kind of like idealistic people,” Mailland said.

Mailland said many people in France were excited about President Obama being elected in 2008 because he was the first black president but also because they were ready for someone other than former president George W. Bush. In this

election, it seems France again prefers the Democratic candidate partly because Clinton would be the first female president.

“I feel that people now in France are saying Hillary is kind of like this saint, almost,” Mailland said.

He talked about the regulated media coverage in France and compared it to American media coverage.

“I think there’s a really big discrepancy about how the French people perceive these candidates and the fact that these candidates are much more complex than they appear,” Mailland said.

In Italy, there has also been a lot of enthusiasm for Obama and recently Clinton, doctoral student Umberto Famulari said.

The Italian press released a poll Tuesday that showed 77 percent of Italian people would vote for Clinton, Famulari said.

“I had the feeling she was quite popular when she was secretary of state, for example, a couple of years ago,” Famulari said.

Argentina has even more Clinton support, with 86 percent of people stating they would vote for Clinton, political analyst Sergio Berensztein said. Berensztein said the Argentine president Mauricio Macri does not have a good relation with Trump. He shared a story about Marci starting a project in New York. When it failed, Macri sold out to Trump. The negotiation did not work out in Macri’s favor and his family lost a lot of money in the deal, Berensztein said.

“The relationship is not going to be nice if Trump wins,” Berensztein said.

Mailland said France is not as interested in most American political affairs as the presidential election.

The main reason for this is because of its importance in relations.

“The president is the face of America,” Mailland said.

Two other panels that night covered other political topics having to do with the media, with the first focusing on the media’s coverage of the election and the second relating the ethics and norms of political journalism. The first panel featured individuals such as associate professor Julia Fox and assistant professor Bernard Fraga. The second panel included assistant professor Nick Browning and professor of practice Elaine Monaghan, who moderated the second panel.

Alison Graham Editor-in-Chief Anna Boone Managing Editor of Presentation

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Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

ELECTION 2016

Bloomington ballots IDS reporters went to nine pollings sites in Bloomington to see responses of poll workers and voters during Election Day.

By IDS reporters | region@idsnews.com

POLL WORKERS Bloomington 6 “The turnout has been larger than expected,” said Laura Dahncke, 46, a firsttime poll-worker at the Fairview Elementary School polling site who also works at the Monroe County YMCA. “We’re super efficient here, and the clerks are great.”

“It’s been pretty steady here all day, maybe 12 or 15 people in line at the most,” Bloomington resident Mark Hazelbaker said. Hazelbaker, 46, is also a first-time poll-worker who works for Monroe County.

Democrat Shelli Yoder for Indiana’s 9th district, said this was the 57th year she’s worked on campaigns.

“People don’t follow the local election enough,” she said.

Bloomington 2 The most important issue for Denny’s worker Lacy Simmons was Trump doesn’t win.

“I didn’t just vote against Trump,” she said. “I think Hillary is highly qualified.

She’s dealt with all of this before. Trump is highly unqualified in general. He doesn’t even know how to run his own businesses.”

business major, said.

IU senior Alex Owen, 22, said he found his second voting experience much easier than his first.

“I was surprised how simple it was to locate the polls here on campus,” Owen said. “There wasn’t even a line when I went, which was nice.”

Nevertheless, Owen said he feels that the election in general was a lot more sinister than the 2012 election.

“It seemed like all the candidates did was attack each other,” Owen said. “It’d be crazy if everyone could just be nice.”

NEGATIVITY

Bloomington 7 Cornelius Wright, an inspector at the Unitarian Church polling site, estimated 85-90 percent of people coming through were firsttime student voters.

“It’s been smooth, it’s been steady, and it’s great seeing all these young people out here voting,” he said.

Perry 8 Bloomington resident Emma Johnson, 16, helped work at the polling booths for the first time this year, and she said it’s been calmer than she anticipated.

“I was really expecting people to come in here and rally,” she said.

Bloomington 5 Poll worker Chris Johnson said things were different this year.

“I have worked the polls for the last two presidential elections, and this year I felt the need to maintain a demeanor of seriousness,” he said. “In previous years, I felt able to talk, joke and connect with voters, but this year I felt it was best to stick strictly to my formal duties.”

Larry Brown, 66-yearold poll inspector, has worked the polls for several election cycles.

“To me, it’s pretty exciting to see people participating in their government,” Brown said. “It’s not merely a right, but to me, it’s a very sacred exercise.”

Brown said he observed people being very polite and thrilled to vote.

Perry 1 Hannah Venckus, a student at Ivy Tech, said she felt more passionate about this election than others in the past. “Just keep our country great,” Venckus said. “I think it’s pretty great now — not perfect, but still.

Bloomington 6 “I’m involved with trying to force the local government into sanity,” said Marc Haggerty, 68, a longtime Bloomington resident who is campaigning against Proposition I, the fishing and hunting referendum.

Haggerty identified as a Green Party supporter who moved to Bloomington after returning from Vietnam.

Perry 8 Bloomington resident Kelsey Riggs-Martin, 28, said she struggled to make a decision this year.

“The first time I voted in a presidential election, I knew early on who I was going to vote for,” Riggs-Martin said. “This year I kept going back and forth.”

Riggs-Martin said she made her final decision as she walked into the Free Methodist Church to vote.

IU senior Kayli Wildridge, 21, voted for the first time this year.

“Everybody today has been talking about how today is finally the day, and it is scary,” Wildridge said.

Bloomington 19 Voters had to choose the lesser of two evils, John Alexander, 23, said. On Donald Trump, Alexander said, ”I’m more afraid of him than I hate Hillary.”

“This one was a tough one, honestly,” IU student Hannah Brent said. “Social media had a big impact on my vote.”

Brent said she, as a woman, felt obligated to vote for Hillary Clinton, and, being black, she felt obligated not to vote for Trump.

“I voted for party,” Brent said. “Party was my safe zone.”

Bloomington 7 IU freshman Brendyn Waites is a first-time voter and a black man concerned about racial issues.

“My racial profiling makes me have to have an opinion,” Waites said.

Waites said many people expect him to hate Trump, but this is not reality.

“I like Trump,” Waites said. “Not his mouth, but his business.”

He said the most important thing to him is the safety of black people.

“I don’t think Donald Trump wants the election for the right reasons,” Waites said. “He’s running because he’s a face, a name.

IU senior Ariel Hicks, 20, voted for the first time today and said she worries about social justice.

Bloomington 6 Charlotte Zietlow, a retired city council member who is campaigning for

Bloomington 5 “I felt pressure to vote one way so I voted the other way,” Lexie Kolar, an IU

VOTERS

Bloomington 6 Derrick Johnson, 49, who works at Top Notch Mowing, said he’s voted in every election since Reagan was a candidate. “The negativity of this election made me pay a lot more attention,” he said. “For the first time, I was scared for America.

He brought his entire family to vote, including his daughter Brooklyn Johnson, 18, a freshman at Ivy Tech Bloomington. “Lowering college tuition prices was a big issue for me,” said the first-time voter. “I try not to let the negativity of the election bother me, but a lot of crazy things have happened.”

PHOTOS BY BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Top Voters walk into Bloomington 2 precinct Tri-North Middle School.

Above Candidate signs are lined up along the Perry 8 precinct Free Methodist Church polling site.

Bloomington 7 precinct Unitarian Universalist Church.

Perry 1 IU Senior Garrett Collins focused on immigration and the economy, but he said he was concerned with how Clinton and Trump always seem “to be at each other’s throats throughout the campaign.” He said he believes Clinton’s campaign is slandering Trump’s character and wishes the policy issues had more focus.

Bloomington 3 IU senior Emily Peters emigrated from Canada, and she said she is concerned about both immigration and women’s rights.

But she didn’t like the attack ads. “The negativity has made me ashamed of our political system,” she said.

Perry 1 IU senior Alex Webster said she was most concerned about foreign policy and reproductive rights but was disheartened by the media discourse concerning each campaign. If Clinton wins, Webster said she would tell her, “It’s only going to get harder from here.”

Bloomington 3 IU freshman Rachel McCluskey said she didn’t like either candidate but she has some simple advice for whoever wins: “Don’t screw up things, please.”

IU junior Brittany Adams said she voted for Clinton but wasn’t enthusiastic about it.

“You’d better have a good group of advisers, because a majority of America absolutely hates you,” she said.

A voter walks into Bloomington 4 precinct Genesis Church.

Election signs are lined up across the sidewalk at Perry 1 precinct First Church of the Nazarene.

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Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Trey Hollingsworth wins Indiana District 9

By Katelyn Haas and Melanie Metzman region@idsnews.com | @idsnews

As a resident of Indiana for less than a year, Trey Hollingsworth will now represent the Hoosier state in Washington.

Hollingsworth won the District 9 congressional seat with 52.6 percent of the vote, defeating Democrat Shelli Yoder.

“This is our home, and we do have work ahead of us,” Yoder said. “This night is an opportunity for us to give hugs, pull together.”

Joseph Albert “Trey” Hollingsworth III is a University

of Pennsylvania graduate, a businessman and a multimillionaire from Tennessee. He employs more than 100 Hoosiers in an aluminum remanufacturing operation, and he officially moved to Indiana when he bought an apartment in Jeffersonville, Indiana, in 2015. Hollingsworth’s campaign was funded by a $500,000 contribution from his father, Joe Hollingsworth Jr., and $1.5 million of his own money.

Hollingsworth is a selfdescribed “outsider, businessman and Christian conservative.” His outsider status makes him the best candidate

for the position because he knows how to get the economy moving again, he said in an address to the IU College Republicans in September.

“In my opinion, you shouldn’t ask for the right to spend our tax dollars until you have had to honestly earn them from outside government,” according to Hollingsworth’s website.

Hollingsworth believes in term limits because public service “should not be a career path.” On his website, Hollingsworth promises to serve no more than eight years as Indiana’s District 9 representative.

Hollingsworth is also an

advocate for limited government because regulation is “bloating” the economy.

He said in the address to the IU College Republicans the current tax code is keeping small businesses from growing and over-regulation is driving companies overseas.

“We’ve got to go back to a regulatory environment that enables businesses to grow,” he said in an address to the Bloomington Rotary Club in October.

Though he has built many factories, he said on his website he takes the most pride in his relationship with his wife,

Kelly, a fashion buyer.

“As we look forward to our family growing, I think about how precious our future is and how conservative, Christian values need to guide us,” Hollingsworth said on his website.

Above all else, Hollingsworth said he believes in America.

“I believe this is a great country,” Hollingsworth said in the address to the IU College Republicans. “I want to mobilize the great talent we have here in America.”

As the election was officially called, Yoder’s eyes began to fill with tears, yet she

» YOUNG

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

SHIQI ZHANG | IDS

JD Ford, a supporter of Indiana governor candidate John Gregg, is crying when Gregg gives his speech after the results come out at the official Democratic watch party Tuesday evening in Indianapolis.

» HOLCOMB

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

tober that his economic plan would build off the momentum from Pence’s governorship.

“We need to continue what we’ve been doing on steroids,” Holcomb said at the debate.

Under Holcomb’s economic plan, which is focused on retaining, retraining and recruiting the best and brightest in the state, he hopes Indiana will continue to grow annual wage increases.

Also, through a $1 billion investment in innovation and entrepreneurship, Indiana’s job growth would expand by making investments in startups, high-growth companies, co-working spaces and university partnerships, which would encourage high school students to become involved in the entrepreneur community in the state.

Under the plan, the state will also lead the nation with

infrastructure investment by continuing to fund state and local road construction — in particular, completing Interstate-69 between Evansville, Indiana, and Indianapolis.

Holcomb’s education and workforce development plan is devoted to ensuring every child in Indiana has access to “exceptional” early education and a safe learning environment, according to Holcomb’s website.

Holcomb hopes every high schooler will be ready to enter the workforce or obtain a higher education to develop the skills necessary to compete in the job market.

Under the plan, the state’s priority should be to improve graduation rates and expand Indiana’s first state-funded pre-K program to students with the greatest financial need.

However, Holcomb said at the gubernatorial debate that the program is not yet ready to be enforced statewide because of financial costs.

The Holcomb plan also supports a family’s right to choose their type of school, whether it be a public school, charter school, private school or home schooling program.

Indiana schools will remain on top by retaining the best teachers in Indiana by treating them as professionals and role models.

By controlling tuition growth, higher education will become affordable to the masses.

“Tonight, we have to acknowledge we did not get our message out,” said Christina Hale, Gregg’s lieutenant gubernatorial candidate. “We were not clear enough, but I’ll tell you we love the people of Indiana and John Gregg and I are determined that these things must be put forward.”

Gregg had tears in his eyes as he addressed the Indiana Democratic Party Election Night Watch Party in his concession speech. The crowd cheered when he walked onstage, despite the loss.

Charles Montgomery, New Palestine, Indiana, resident and campaign coordinator for the Holcomb campaign in Hancock County, said he was worried because Gregg is a popular guy in his eyes.

“I don’t start celebrating until the fat lady sings, and clearly she sang tonight,” Montgomery said. “Eric is the real deal.”

Holcomb thanked Daniels and Pence in his acceptance.

“Mike Pence built the foundation, Mike Pence added a few stories,” Holcomb said. “And Suzanne Crouch and I are going to add story after story after story as we take Indiana to the next level.”

Holcomb said no corner of the state nor no Hoosier will be ignored.

“We’re not just going to keep Indiana on the right track, we’re going to keep it on the right trajectory because, folks, you ain’t seen nothing yet,” Holcomb said.

as Todd Young.”

Young said at the senatorial debate in October that he is a better fit for senator than Bayh when it comes to foreign policy and combating the Islamic State because of his real-world experience in the military.

“I haven’t just sat in committee rooms and monitored this situation,” Young said in the debate. “I actually understand what a Marine on the ground goes through. I’ve seen generals and admirals struggle with different situations.”

On the economy, Young said too many Americans don’t have jobs, and Washington is not concerned, according to his website.

He wants to change this through his work on the budget committee in Congress and work with Chairman Paul Ryan to build the budget. He also voted for three fair trade agreements, which created an expanded marketplace for Indiana farmers and manufacturers, in particular.

The national debt is “the single greatest threat to our nation’s future,” according to Young’s website. Young has previously voted in favor of adding a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution. He also was a co-sponsor of the Cut, Cap and Balance debt limit legislation, which would decrease federal spending for two years and enforce spending caps.

Washington is dead set on controlling education decision and budgets, according to Young’s website. As the father of four children, Young said in an address to the IU College Republicans in October that he supports a family’s right to make the decision to put their child in the best

never lost her smile.

Lou Gerig, former press secretary to Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Indiana, and assistant to president Ronald Reagan said every race in the state was a surprise.

“Not that they won, but by the margin they won,” Gerig said. “Everyone said the margins would be closer, including Trey’s.”

Gerig said he has spoken to Hollingsworth a couple of times and was very impressed.

“He was voted in by Hoosiers who have good Hoosier values, and he’ll follow them,” Gerig said. position to succeed. Also, Young introduced the Investing in Student Success Act of 2015, which would create a debt-free alternative option for financing higher education. “‘Obamacare’ is nothing short of a government takeover of your healthcare,” according to Young’s website.

He believes that healthcare decisions should be between a patient and their doctor, not a patient and the government.

Serena Gannon, Greenfield, Indiana, resident, said she was excited by the projected Young win.

“I’m always happy to see any success on the Republican ticket,” Gannon said.

“I wasn’t sure, he was up some stiff competition.”

Gannon said she thinks the Republicans have a great message, but fears that it’s looked upon as “your dad’s party.”

“When I see young people in this audience, especially college age people, it’s exciting,” Gannon said.

Gamache said Young inspires loyalty as a leader, not just a politician.

“He inspires people to get behind causes,” Gamache said. “It’s the simple things executed daily, he does these things so well.”

Young thanked his family for the win, in addition to the help from god.

“I’m overwhelmed by the history of this moment,” Young said. “Tonight, we Hoosiers have once again proven that democracy works.”

Tonight’s victory belongs to those of us who believe that Indiana and America are bigger than its problems, Young said.

“Starting tonight, you’ve sent in a Marine to solve problems,” Young said.

“So I pledge to you I’ll always do what’s right for Hoosiers.”

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idsnews.com | INDIANA DAILY STUDENT COMMEMORATIVE ELECTION ISSUE | Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016

DONALD TRUMP THROUGH THE YEARS Donald Trump, a businessman from New York, has been elected the 45th president of the United States despite never holding pubic office previously. Look back through his life and career with the timeline below.

1946 BIRTH Donald Trump was born in New York City on June 14. His father, Fred Trump, was a real estate developer and his mother, Mary Anne MacLeod, was a U.S. Court of Appeals judge.

1968 COLLEGE Trump graduated from Wharton School of Finance and Commerce at the University of Pennsylvania. He transferred to the Ivy League school after spending two years at Fordham in New York City. He visited campus 14 years later to deliver a speech to his alma mater where he joked about sharing his fortune with students, “I’ll match you dollar for dollar.

Seriously, we’ve been contributing to Wharton and I always will.”

The school’s newspaper, the Daily Pennsylvanian, found Trump donated more than a million dollars in the past three decades.

1971 TRUMP TAKES OVER FAMILY BUSINESS

PHOTOS COURTESY OF TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Top Donald Trump signs autographs after finishing his round at Poppy Hills during the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-AM on Feb. 9, 2006, in Pebble Beach, California.

Left Trump talks with Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura on Jan. 7, 1999, in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota. The men talked about being self-made men and not from the “lucky sperm club,” meaning other candidates were born into wealth.

Above Trump is interviewed during the National Association of Home Builders meeting at the Fontainebleau Hotel on Aug. 11 in Miami Beach, Florida.

Elizabeth Trump and Son was founded by Trump’s grandmother and his father in 1923. Trump took over as president and renamed the company the Trump Organization.

In the same year, he founded the Trump Entertainment Resorts.

Trump Entertainment Resorts owns the Trump Taj Mahal, the Trump Plaza, and the Trump Marina casinos in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

1987 BOOK PUBLISHES Trump’s part-memoir, part-business advice book “Trump: The Art of the Deal” reaches number one on the New York Times Best Seller List.

The millionare co-authored the book with journalist Tony Schwartz.

During the election cycle Trump said “The Art of the Deal” was his second favorite book after the Bible.

1991 FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY After the $1 billion construction of the Trump Taj Mahal, Trump files for bankruptcy the first time. In addition to the casino’s $3 billion debt, his own personal liabilites were near $900 million. Between 1992 and 2009, his company filed for bankruptcy five more times.

2004 “THE APPRENTICE” NBC airs the first episode of “The Apprentice” on Jan. 8. Trump became famous for his catchphrase of “You’re fired.” Though his run with the show ended in 2015, it will be continued with Arnold Schwarzenegger in 2017.

2005 THIRD MARRIAGE Above Trump, accompanied by wife Melania, right, watches game one of the Philadelphia 76ers and Toronto Raptors playoff game in Philadelphia on May 6, 2001. Philadelphia lost to Toronto 96-93.

Right Trump walks on stage during the CNN Republican presidential debate at the Venetian in Las Vegas on Dec. 15, 2015.

Below IDS front page covering the Republican National Convention in July 2016.

Trump marries former Slovenian model Melania Knauss. Both Hillary and Bill Clinton were in attendance for this, his third wedding.

2011 REPUBLICAN Trump tells CNN he is a Republican, “a very good Republican.” In the past, Trump has identified with both the Democratic and Reform parties.

2016 PRESIDENT Trump is elected president after defeating his opponent Hillary Clinton. Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, Trump’s running mate, is vice president. Trump declared candidacy for president without previously holding any public office.

“We need somebody that literally will take this country and make it great again,” Trump said in his announcement. “We can do that.”

SOURCES BUSINESS INSIDER, POLITIFACT, IMDB.COM, CNN, NEW YORK TIMES, WASHINGTON POST COMPILED BY LINDSAY MOORE AND JAMIE ZEGA | IDS

5

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ELECTION 2016

VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS

IU graduate Jim Hesen shows his support for the Democratic Party. Hesen came from Ohio to Opie Taylor’s on Tuesday night for the Monroe County Democrats’ election watch party.

Seeing the future Hoosiers around Bloomington gather to watch to see their newly elected president.

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS Bar-goers erupt in applause as Hillary Clinton begins to take the lead on Rene Llewellyn stated that while she was not surprised by Donald Trump’s win in Indiana, she was still disappointed during the Election Day Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump during the Election watch party Tuesday evening at the Back Door.

Day watch party Tuesday evening at the Back Door.

VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS STELLA DEVINA | IDS

Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center is host of the Communities and Culture Election Watch Party on Tuesday.

Young Democrat Willow Reagan-Stoops points toward a television as Hillary Clinton wins a state. ReaganStoops and best friend Eleanor Maynard spent the evening at Opie Taylor’s on Tuesday night for the Monroe County Democrats’ election watch party.

Indiana Daily Student

6

ARTS

Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

A YEAR IN AIX

FASHION PRACTICES

There’s truth to Vogue’s anticleavage trend

RACHEL ROSENSTOCK | IDS

Columnist Rachel Rosenstock visits the gardens of the Belvedere Museum in Vienna.

Austria shows off its quirks The second part of my weeklong adventure outside France began and ended in Austria, the German-speaking neighbor of the Czech Republic where I had just spent the last few days.

Our first stop was Salzburg, which is most famous for being the birthplace of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and where “The Sound of Music” was filmed.

They really didn’t let you forget either of those facts for a second. Our hostel proudly proclaimed they screened “The Sound of Music” every single night in the lounge.

The Wi-Fi password was “thesoundofmusic.” There were hotels, cafes, chocolates, statues, squares and street names all bearing Mozart’s name, and buskers scattered around the city even made sure his music filtered through the streets.

We took the culture overload in stride and explored Salzburg by night — complete darkness hits at 5 p.m.

here — and ended by climbing up to Hohensalzburg Castle to get a spectacular view of the city before heading back down the steep hill to try some Austrian food.

Spoiler: it wasn’t that much different from Czech food, but I did order my very first authentic wiener schnitzel and loved every second of it.

It wasn’t until we got to Vienna that I learned — and felt stupid for not already knowing — that “Wiener” is actually the German word for a Viennese person and Wien is the German name for Vienna.

So many things make more sense now.

Even though I was unknowingly enjoying a Viennese specialty in Salzburg, the meal went down as one of my favorites on the trip.

The next morning, a friend and I hopped on a tour bus and embarked on the famed “The Sound of Music” tour that brings

thousands of tourists to Austria each year.

It was eye-opening to realize that for a certain generation of people, “The Sound of Music,” is the equivalent to the “Harry Potter” series for my generation.

They know every line, song, scene, actor, blooper and trivia factoid out there and have waited their whole lives to yodel on a bus winding through the Lake District of Austria.

After our interesting morning, we jumped on a train to Vienna and were on the other side of the country by nightfall.

I immediately got acquainted with the amazing coffee offerings and another Viennese specialty: apple strudel.

Don’t go to central Europe if you don’t want to gain a few pounds, trust me.

I was only spending a couple of days in Vienna, so we tried to hit as many sights as possible Tuesday. The

Rachel Rosenstock is a sophomore in journalism.

tour was made a little difficult by the fact that it was Nov. 1, or All Saints’ Day — the holiday celebrated in Europe instead of Halloween.

Fortunately, the Belvedere Museum was open despite the holiday, and we admired some Claude Monet, Vincent van Gogh and Gustave Klimt, which was the highlight for me.

Not only did I see “The Kiss” in person, which, by the way, is a thousand times better than the Mona Lisa, we discovered a new favorite artist who was a contemporary of Klimt — Egon Schiele.

Who says you don’t learn anything while on vacation?

I left Vienna much sooner than I would have liked, but it was with satisfaction of a vacation done well.

Auf Wiedersehen, Wien! rarosens@indiana.edu

Vogue UK recently released an article titled “Desperately Seeking Cleavage” that has become quite controversial.

On Nov. 2, it promoted the story in a rather questionably phrased tweet that asked, “Is The Cleavage Over?”

There has understandably been criticism following this poor choice of wording. A lot of women snapped back at this article, saying they were offended by the idea that British Vogue was claiming their bigger chests are no longer in style.

One tweeter got more than 3,000 favorites on her tweet: “I’m glad Vogue has declared the cleavage over because it gives me ample time to get rid of my boobs and get new ones from Topshop.”

Several other women and even men spoke out on how breast size is out of a woman’s control, saying it shouldn’t be treated as a piece of clothing that has gone out of style.

While I see where offense could be taken, I still can’t help but speak against these tweeters and actually understand where British Vogue was coming from.

Growing up, teenage films always illustrated the quintessential “cool girl” to have fairly large breasts that were frequently flaunted. From the exotic foreign exchange student in “American Pie” wearing a revealing camisole in every scene to Regina George from “Mean Girls” showing off a deep-V in her bunny Halloween costume.

In the film “13 Going on 30,” we even see the main character Jenna Rink stuff her bra with tissues to impress the cool kids at her 13th birthday party.

However, now we are moving away from the assumption that if you have small breasts, you aren’t a “cool” or

Adele Proudrier is a sophomore in journalism.

“sexy” woman.

The article states, “Rejecting the stereotypes of gender has been brought sharply into focus, with the days of women as eye-candy, their sexuality positively smouldering rather than subtly played out, officially over.” The publication was drawing on the idea that a woman’s body parts and how she decides to reveal them don’t define her or her sexuality any longer.

People who are highly criticizing this article might think twice if they asked themselves, would a magazine created for women readers intentionally write an article that offends all woman with large breasts?

According to the underwear company Triumph’s European Bra Size Survey from 2007, around 57 percent of women in the UK wore a Dcup. If more than half of the population has a larger breast size, it wouldn’t make sense that a reputable publication is trying to shame women with large breasts. It’s not the idea that bigger breasts are distasteful or unfashionable.

It’s the idea that women who wear an A-cup no longer have to feel obligated to grab the “add two cup sizes” push-up bras from Victoria’s Secret to feel better about their appearance.

Vogue draws on the idea that all breasts are unique, and how attractive a woman is is no longer is defined by how much cleavage she chooses to display. No woman should be ashamed of how large or small her chest is, and we shouldn’t feel the need to push up and together what we have in order to look like the stereotypical sexy woman that films and society have created. apoudrie@umail.iu.edu

Hutton Honors College to celebrate religious diversity through worship music From IDS Reports

In partnership with the Indian Student Association, the Hutton Honors College will showcase various styles of religious music at 7 p.m. today, according to a press

release from Hutton.

The program will include music of Muslim, Hindu, Jain and Sikh origins to represent diversity in both the sound and look of students’ religious worship.

According to the release,

the event aims to use these performances to highlight the breadth of religious diversity on campus.

In addition to music, students can also experience this diversity by sampling food from different cui-

sines that traditionally correspond to the showcased religions.

The event is free and open to all IU undergraduate students, but attendees must reserve a seat at indiana.edu/~iubhonor.

According to Hutton’s website, the event is part of the college’s extracurricular programming theme, Many Worlds, One Globe. This theme celebrates Hutton’s 50th anniversary.

Throughout the semes-

ter, Hutton will provide other performance opportunities, including the HHart Showcase and Paint Out Your Stress! finger painting, for student musicians.

Brielle Saggese

NO PARKING ON GAME DAY Vehicles not m moved o ed are subject to ticket ov ticketing tin ing and towing.

For more information, informa mati t on, call 855-9848 or visit www.par www.parking.indiana.edu a king.indiana.edu

Latter-day Saint Student Association (L.D.S.S.A) 333 S. Highland Ave. 812-334-3432 studentview.Ids.org/Home. aspx/Home/60431 Facebook: Bloomington Institute and YSA Society Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

GO HOOSIERS! All vehicles must be removed from the Athletic Department parking lots north of 17th Street by 6 p.m. on the the day before all home football games. Any vehicle, with or without a permit may park in any CH space from 5 p.m. Friday until 11 p.m. Sunday.

We have an Institute of Religion adjacent to campus at 333 S Highland Ave {behind T.I.S. bookstore). We offer a variety of religious classes and activities. We strive to create an atmosphere where college students and local young single adults can come to play games, relax, study, and associate with others who value spirituality. Sunday worship services for young single students are held at 2411 E Second St. a 1 p.m. We invite all to discover more about Jesus Christ from both ancient scripture and from modern prophets of God. During the week join us at the institute, and on Sunday at the Young Single Adult Church.

Robert Tibbs, Institute Director

Check

the IDS every Friday for your directory of local religious organizations, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious.

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

BASKETBALL

A banner year?

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

IU Coach Tom Crean grimaces while pacing the sideline against North Carolina during the Sweet 16 on March 25 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Hoosiers lost 101-86.

After a Sweet Sixteen run, the Hoosiers still have much to prove this year

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

When IU Coach Tom Crean guided his team to the Sweet Sixteen in 2013, it was considered a failure. When the nineyear IU Coach did it last season, it was considered a success.

This season, the Hoosiers are expected to go well beyond that mark in the NCAA tournament, starting the season at No. 11 in the AP Top 25, but lack the leadership they had from a season ago.

They’ll be tested early and often, opening up the season Friday in Hawaii against No. 3 Kansas before taking on No. 6 North Carolina later in November.

IU will battle Butler on Dec. 17 and No. 13 Louisville on New Year’s Eve, both in Indianapolis, while starting its Big Ten slate against Nebraska at home on Dec. 28. Five teams in the Big Ten are ranked in the preseason polls with Wisconsin leading the way at No. 9 and Michigan State right behind IU at No. 13.

A 15-3 record in conference play a season ago guided the Hoosiers to a Big Ten championship, but Crean understands there is a long way to go to be able to get back to cutting down the nets at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

“There’s a lot of talk about how ready we have to be in the preseason,” Crean said. “This is not a deal where our biggest games are coming up in December. There are big games in December but we’ll already have played against two of the top five teams in the country throughout November when we play Carolina later in the month.”

IU gets hit with one crucial stretch in the early conference season that could really define its chances of repeating as Big Ten regular season champions starting after the Louisville game.

After opening the Big Ten slate with Nebraska, IU will play Wisconsin and Illinois at home before traveling to No. 25 Maryland for their first Big Ten road game.

The Wisconsin game is key because the Badgers return 99 percent of the minutes recorded by players who received playing time a season ago and are projected to finish ahead of the Hoosiers per the preseason Big Ten standings. The Wisconsin and Illinois games are also crucial because they take place over IU’s winter break.

Although there will still be candy stripes that flood the crowd, the student presence, which was a large reason why

VOLLEYBALL

IU continues stretch of tough matchups

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@indiana.edu @spencer_davis16

No. 17 Michigan, 20-6, 9-5, will almost certainly have some extra motivation Wednesday as it welcomes the IU volleyball team that upset the Wolverines on Oct. 29 to Ann Arbor, Michigan.

The red-hot Hoosiers, 16-11 overall, 5-9 in the Big Ten, are in the midst of their best stretch of play this season as they face their fifth consecutive ranked opponent.

IU upset then-No. 22 Ohio State in its last match and knocked the Buckeyes out of the American Volleyball Coaches Association top 25. Ohio State had been ranked for 37 consecutive weeks.

IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said she believes Michigan, 20-6 overall, 9-5 in the Big Ten, will serve and pass better on its home court, so the Hoosiers must be ready to defend.

“We’re looking at a couple things we want to change, but besides that we just have to play at a high level,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“We played well when they were here, and it wasn’t long ago so there wasn’t a long, extended time where either one of us are going

to make major adjustments.

We just have to keep bringing our confidence to the court and keep believing that we can beat them.”

Before the Hoosiers’ match against the Wolverines a week and a half ago, Dunbar-Kruzan warned her team about Michigan middle blocker Abby Cole.

IU was able to limit the senior and 2015 secondteam All-American to just five kills on a .059 hitting percentage.

“The biggest key is serving,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“If we take them out of system then we are going to get the types of balls that we saw when we last played them.

If we don’t and they are in-system then they have an All-American middle and we will have to deal with that. We are going to have to watch for them to stay outof-system, so we spent time practicing low, flat serves, which worked last time.”

Senior setter Megan Tallman said she is focused on proving IU’s recent victories against then-No. 13 Michigan and then-No. 22 Ohio State were not flukes.

The co-captain said the Hoosiers are looking forward to going into Ann Arbor and really competing.

She said the Hoosiers must get the Wolverines on their

heels and take advantage of it.

“I think a lot of the time when you come from being a not-so-winning team to knocking off some of these top teams, people see it as a fluke, and I want everyone to know that that’s not what it is,” Tallman said.

“It’s tougher to play at their place, and they will be out for blood, but so will we.

We have a tournament run to make, and everything we want to do right now requires winning. We have to win. It’s plain and simple. It doesn’t scare us anymore, and that’s a great thing.”

Tallman said the team’s new winning mentality will be at the forefront of this match because when facing a top-25 team you have to expect that they will bounce balls and score points.

The mentality is as much about poise as it is about performance. She said it’s not all about winning, but it’s about how you carry yourself and how you go point-for-point with a team and stay in these tough matches.

“We have been focusing on being this fiery, passionate team, which I love to see because that’s the team that I have always been on, whether it was high school or club,” Tallman said. “Undersized and full of heart.

the Hoosiers went 17-0 at Assembly Hall last year, will not be as strong.

Other significant conference games this season include a home contest against Michigan State in late January, a road game at Wisconsin and home matchup against Purdue back to back in early February and a game at Purdue later that month.

The focus of the team all offseason has been getting healthy enough to compete at a high level when the season starts.

With three returning players recovering from major offseason surgeries, along with eight newcomers, two of those guys hampered by injury, Crean said he doesn’t feel like his team is ready as the Hoosiers are behind in implementing different offensive schemes compared to a year ago at this time.

“The urgency part is about we gotta get these things figured out now,” Crean said. “We don’t have a fifth of our playbook that we would have had in a year ago at this point. If we go fast for the sense of the urgency that they have to have to compete at a very high level, to be physical, to rebound the ball, to get back on defense that’s going to really carry you over SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 11

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Indiana Daily Student

8

OPINION

Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

COLIN’S CORNER

EDITORIAL BOARD

Christmas can never come too early With the election wrapped up, it’s time to start wrapping.

Holiday season is right around the corner. With Thanksgiving, Christmas, Hanukkah and Kwanzaa coming up, it truly is an exciting time to be alive.

Accordingly, radio stations, retail stores and carol enthusiasts are already gearing up for the holiday season.

While I will admit that it’s a bit strange to be thinking about Christmas while it’s 70 degrees outside as I write this, it is one of the highlights of the year. It’s only natural that people want to build up their excitement for the Christmas season.

However, there are some misers out there and people who get angry hearing Christmas music before December.

Frankly, these people are just sad.

They’re so caught up in their anger that they can’t find themselves to appreciate the spirit of Christmas.

Oftentimes they’ll justify this rage by pointing to the excessive commercialism that happens in these extra weeks of pre-Christmas, and they’ll cynically denounce this as corporate greed. This is true, but it’s this corporate greed that makes me feel warm inside and makes me want to watch Christmas movies.

It’s corporate greed that lets me listen to and sing “Hark! the Herald Angels Sing” for more than a month out of the year.

COLIN DOMBROWSKI is a freshman in marketing.

For that, I am eternally grateful.

I will make some concessions. Those Christmas radio stations can get annoying because they play the same few songs again and again and again, which is strange, given how there are so many to appreciate. Still, these stations continually play the same ones.

That’s why I tend to listen to Christmas songs online, not through the radio. Because I want to get in as much of the Christmas-themed content as humanly possible, which means I need more than just the month of December to hear those sleigh bells jingling.

So, I want to say to you black-hearted people who are so passionate about trying to steal my extra few weeks of preChristmas: There’s no need to be a Grinch.

This is a time of warmth, family and love, and regardless of how early it starts, that’s what this season is all about.

So, if you’re opposed, please email me. I will gladly record myself singing a carol and send it your way to help clear the darkness that so obviously rests upon your soul.

All you need to do is just put on “A Christmas Story,” listen to some carols and allow your heart to grow three sizes. ctdombro@indiana.edu

STEVE’S CONSERVATIVE CORNER ILLUSTRATION BY KATHRYN MEIER | IDS

Voting against Brexit would be undemocratic Decision led to controversy, but is not as bad as people think it is A recent development within the British government might mean this summer’s Brexit referendum was all for naught. A United Kingdom court announced Thursdsay Parliament must vote on the decision to leave the European Union.

This has led to significant controversy, with citizens raising concerns about Parliament overriding the will of the people, which is a scary thought for any nation built on representative government.

But it’s not quite as bad as it sounds. The government is justifying this vote by pointing out the need for legal and diplomatic analysis of this decision to make sure the transition goes well.

It is understandable that

British legislators need to still vote on the logistics of this change. While other proponents point to the misinformation spread amongst voters during this referendum, not to mention the potential consequences of such a departure, in all actuality it looks as though the United Kingdom will keep with the decision of the people.

One consequence of this decision will be that the Prime Minister will have to work closely with Parliament instead of doing however she pleases behind closed doors.

Aside from that, the central motivation for this vote in Parliament is to allow the government to develop a more detailed strategy as to how to approach the departure process. This is admit-

tedly necessary in retaining economic stability and to ensure there isn’t a sudden shock to the British or EU ways of life in the wake of this drastic change.

However, this may also just be a stalling tactic to slow down the departure, a move

by Parliament to delay what they view to be a bad decision.

There are legitimate reasons for this sort of decision, and after an explanation this vote sounds less radical than it does at first. It does make sense for statesmen to vote on the nature and the logistics of leaving.

But it leaves open the potential for a sort of defiance of the referendum of the citizens of the U.K. This sort of potential for administrative

deviance from the will of its people is frightening, and should these politicians decide to abuse this potential, the backlash will be enormous, and the credibility of the U.K. government will be called into question.

Therefore, it would be exceedingly stupid for Parliament to vote to stay in at this point, but having the referendum and considering the possibility of leaving the EU was exceedingly stupid, so anything could happen.

While Brexit isn’t ideal, in asking the question of independence, the United Kingdom opened up the possibility, and the British government needs to listen to the response of their people, even if it isn’t the answer they wanted to hear.

BLOOMINGTON MAG

Laughing gas gives women more childbirth options Doctors stopped using nitrous oxide, or laughing gas, to ease labor pains in the 1950s, when the prevalence of epidurals — a stronger drug for pain management — during labor began to rise.

However, NPR News reports laughing gas has returned as an option for women going through childbirth — at least in Rhode Island.

Laughing gas gives women a feeling of euphoria, which can distract them from the pain without necessarily getting rid of the pain altogether. However, it can be much safer and make for faster and easier births.

When doctors use an epidural to control the level of pain a woman experiences during labor, it often makes it difficult for them to

move from the waist down, which can elongate the labor process.

Not to be graphic, but if you can’t spread your legs to push a baby out, that baby is not coming out with any urgency.

Additionally, many women who receive epidurals do not originally want them. Often, as highlighted in Ricki Lake’s documentary “The Business of Being Born,” women experience pain during childbirth and are pressured by nurses and doctors to submit to epidurals.

This can cost a lot more than families originally plan to pay, can lead to a potential Caesarean section and goes against their wishes.

With nitrous oxide, women have way more control over their bodies, the

dosage and thus the labor process in general.

In the Rhode Island hospital featured in the NPR piece, a nurse can simply roll over a laughing gas cart to the hospital bed, and a woman can take puffs of the gas whenever she feels she really needs to, as one new mother said, “take the edge off.”

It is, of course, natural to experience some pain during childbirth. However, the increased use of substances like epidurals and Pitocin —which is used to induce labor — can often muddy the process and create a cycle of pain and more drug injections, and that is not always what a mother wants.

Some women enter a hospital wanting a natural vaginal birth, but leave with a C-section scar and an im-

MAGGIE EICKHOFF is a junior in international studies.

mense medical bill.

Of course, this is not to say that C-sections are entirely unnecessary. The procedure can be life saving during complicated births.

By having laughing gas as an option for mothers in labor, they can better adhere to their original desires for their birthing process while still avoiding some of the pain.

It preserves the wishes of the mother while still providing for her comfort, which, for a woman in labor, is very empowering. meickhof@indiana.edu @maggie_eickhoff

A retrospective on an insane election While the country deals with the fallout of the election, I just want to reflect on what a crazy election cycle this has been.

With two polarizing presidential candidates and an intense battle for the Republicans to keep hold of the Senate, this cycle has been a grind, to say the least.

Even at the time of the presidential primaries, both parties were in odd situations. The Republican field of 17 candidates, which included many very capable individuals, left us with Donald Trump as the nominee.

Meanwhile, the Democrats’ power struggle between the Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton factions of the party left us with Clinton, the establishment choice.

With other extremely competitive races on the ground in Indiana, it has been an exciting cycle to watch and become involved in.

Although this is the first major cycle I’ve participated in, I can tell this has been very odd for a number of reasons.

It feels dirtier than usual. Any semblance of respect between candidates is gone, at least at the top of the ticket. With candidates trying to smear each other with nicknames such as “Crooked Hillary” or “Lyin’ Ted,” these insults strike a chord with the American public.

To that last point, the American electorate is increasingly angry at what is perceived to be the political establishment inside the beltway in Washington, D.C., that’s allowed the rise of Trump.

A showman and enigmatic figure to begin with, Trump has turned this cycle into a roller coaster.

On the other hand, Clinton has been mired in scandal. Between the

STEVEN ARANYI is a senior in history.

Democratic National Convention leaks, speculation over the Clinton Foundation, Wikileaks releasing the Podesta emails and the email scandal, Clinton has survived an onslaught from outside parties, yet she still survived.

All of this has made this cycle new and exciting. It felt like every day there was something noteworthy happening in an important race.

It’s also utterly tiring.

As someone involved in politics on campus, I have attended countless political or election-related events and spoken with many students.

Since I have been politically involved on campus, the election has dominated the news and captivated the interests of students around me.

This election cycle afforded me so many wonderful opportunities and moments that I’ll never forget.

The fact that all of that hoopla finally culminated yesterday feels very weird and unbelievable to me.

Upon reflection, I would do this again in a heartbeat. The suspense of waiting for election results is not a feeling that will ever get old for me.

It’s been a wild ride, for sure.

I hope ensuing elections are more civil, but this election cycle will have cataclysmic implications for the future of the country.

It’s been a crazy time for American politics, and we now must focus on moving forward, and doing so in a positive manner. staranyi@indiana.edu @TweetsByAranyi

9

Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOR WHAT IT’S WORTH

BUT THAT’S NOT MY BUSINESS

Minimize bureaucracy and red tape at colleges

Bringing awareness to a serious disease

Last week, in an effort to enjoy the last of the temperate autumn weather, a friend and I strolled through campus. Following a long and draining week of studying, leisurely tossing around a football for 30 or 40 minutes sounded like a perfect antidote.

Having yet to explore IU’s new turf fields on the site of the old Sembower Field next to Foster Quad, we decided to do so Friday afternoon. We had been throwing the ball for at least 15 minutes when, as I ran to catch a pass, we were approached by an individual wearing the unmistakable getup of an IU Recreational Sports employee.

I was told the fields are only available for intramural sports events. Leave it to the IU fun police to throw a wrench into an otherwise-perfect afternoon.

The baffling part is that outdoor intramural sports

seasons are over for fall, so there is no real apparent reason the field shouldn’t be used. For some reason, the University would rather leave its beautiful $5 million investment to gather dust on a beautiful day.

To be fair, excessive bureaucracy and red tape go hand-in-hand with many huge public universities, not just IU. In a situation similar to the one I encountered last week, I once re-opened a small nick on my hand while lifting weights at the SRSC. Obviously, I did the sensible thing and went to the office to get a bandage.

My head started spinning when the attendant told me bandages cost $1.

IU, which charges non-residents more than $34,000 in tuition fees alone, can surely afford the cost of a bandage. Or a couple thousand.

According to the Recreational Sports website, the facility is funded largely

through a mandatory student activity fee, of which $70.52 goes directly to them. It’s a fantastic facility, but it’s difficult to effectively justify charging people for being sanitary.

A lot of this comes back to the idea that so many large public colleges are bogged down by excessive bureaucracy that are capable of causing a lot more inefficiency and inconvenience than the situations described above.

Between 1985 and 2005, the number of administrators in American universities ballooned 85 percent, according to Benjamin Ginsberg’s 2011 book, “The Fall of the Faculty: The Rise of the All-Administrative University and Why It Matters.”

Again, it’s not fair to paint the added levels of bureaucracy as purely negative. Colleges are no longer just educational institutions — many, like IU, now form medium-sized communities with ser-

DANIEL KILCULLEN is a junior in information systems.

vices that run the gamut from free legal counsel to IT help, and these require more administration. But concerns that some of this extends beyond the scope of what a college should provide may be valid, especially when all this red tape creates issues for students.

None of this is to complain. Sometimes schools grow too fast for their own good, and added levels of unnecessary bureaucracy can create major headaches for everyone.

Schools like IU should take into consideration whether the rules they institute are truly in the best interest of those they are in business to serve: students. dkilcull@indiana.edu @daniel_kilc_

GUEST COLUMN

The significance of Native American Heritage Month As always, there’s a lot happening on our campus as we head into November, but one thing I believe is extremely important to highlight, this year and every year, is Native American Heritage Month.

While many IU students have somewhat of an understanding of Native American history, this month — and the entire calendar year, to be quite honest — should be used for all of us, including faculty and staff, to learn more about contemporary issues within Native American society.

One of the programs the Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs is responsible for, the First Nations Educational and Cultural Center, is helping us increase the awareness of topics relevant to Native American culture.

At IU-Purdue University Indianapolis, the American Indian Programs — which encompass the IUPUI Native American Faculty Staff Council, Native American Student Alliance at IUPUI, the Native American Connections community outreach program, and Native American & Indigenous Studies, the academic stud-

ies program at the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI — are more examples of how IU strives for diversity and inclusion on all of our campuses.

I hope this month can be an educational opportunity for the entire IU community to become more engaged about issues involving Native Americans and indigenous people worldwide.

Native American Heritage Month at IU combines a celebration of the current culture with awareness of conditions that affect the Native American community.

A month-long slate of events includes Steven Paul Judd, an artist and filmmaker of Kiowa and Choctaw heritage, screening his latest film, “Ronnie BoDean”; a lunchtime speaker series at the FNECC; an Indian taco sale fundraiser for the American Indian Student Association; the 10th annual film series at the Indiana Memorial Union’s Whittenberger Auditorium; workshops on beading and basket-making; a storytelling session; and events and talks on campus with the Mathers Museum of World Cultures and the Phi Beta Kappa Lecture Series, co-sponsored by the

FNECC. And if none of the events fit your schedule, you can still participate by wearing moccasins to class or work during “Rock Your Moccs!!” week, Nov. 13-19.

One change to IU’s Native American Heritage Month this year is that the Annual Traditional Powwow will move from the fall to the spring.

The FNECC has outgrown the space for the popular event, so it will be held at IU’s Dunn Meadow in April.

I hope to see all of you at the sixth Annual Traditional Powwow — hopefully with beautiful weather outside — to experience performances from singers and dancers and arts and crafts vendors representing several Native American tribal backgrounds from across the country.

Even as we celebrate the rich traditions of Native Americans, we should use this month to seek a better understanding of what’s happening right now in Native American communities, and not just commemorate history.

Furthermore, we should also realize that there is great diversity among Native

JAMES C. WIMBUSH is VP for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs at IU.

Americans, as demonstrated by the fact that as of January, 566 tribes have been federally recognized.

This is the perfect time to become more educated about Native American culture, especially after a holiday like Halloween, when there are yearly reports of people insensitively dressing up as Native Americans, and leading up to Thanksgiving, which can often reinforce negative stereotypes and present a one-sided history about Native Americans.

Through resources on all of our campuses, such as the programming of the FNECC and its director, Nicholas Belle, I encourage IU’s students, faculty and staff to take part in the events of Native American Heritage Month.

Even after November ends, continue to have meaningful conversations about the contemporary aspects of Native American culture and society, while enjoying all the activities each of IU’s campuses has to offer.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICES

November is one of my favorite months. It gives me the opportunity to educate others about one of my favorite topics.

This month is Diabetes Awareness Month. Raising awareness of Type 1 diabetes is essential because not everyone knows the ins and outs of the disease. It’s not super common and many times, people get the different types of diabetes confused.

Let me give you the low down.

Type 1 diabetes affects roughly 1.25 million people in the United States. I am one of those people, and the past eight years have been a roller coaster. It isn’t easy, and it surely isn’t fun. When I was diagnosed, I was terrified. I didn’t know what was happening mainly because I had never even heard of type 1 diabetes.

Type 1 diabetes is when your pancreas doesn’t produce insulin. Insulin is a hormone.

The way I think about it, insulin is similar to a key. The key that unlocks the carbohydrates that you consume so you can have energy. When your body doesn’t have energy, or insulin, your body starts to degrade your muscles.

Individuals with type 1 diabetes make up about 10 percent of all diabetics.

That’s astounding.

Here’s another fact. Type 1 diabetes cannot go away. You cannot grow out of it. I will always have type 1, unless a cure is discovered someday in the future.

BRITTANY BAUERNFIEND is a junior in English.

Now for the treatments for type 1. No matter what the individual does, they have to take injections of insulin to supplement their bodies. The individual could do multiple daily injections. Then there’s the insulin pump. I began my diabetes journey with MDI and now I am on an insulin pump, which delivers insulin to my body on an hourly basis.

Insulin pumps aren’t for everyone. Not every person with type 1 diabetes chooses to have an insulin pump. A lot of people are content with doing multiple injections per day. The treatment is based off what the individual wants.

So, what I’m trying to tell you is that November is Diabetes Awareness Month, and it’s important to educate yourself and others. It makes me extremely happy to be able to educate and inform people all about diabetes, as it’s something I deal with daily.

I just want people to know what it is and that it isn’t some joke you see on Facebook about eating too much cake and cookies and sugar.

I hope you have learned something new from this article. Whether or not you use it to educate someone else is totally up to you: that’s not my business. bnbauern@indiana.edu

BLABBERMOUTH

Feminist and the Beast I come from a long line of bookworms. My grandma was a schoolteacher, my mom was a children’s librarian, and my sister and I would spend all day holed up in our rooms reading. Perhaps because of this, when it came to Disney heroines, Belle was a fan favorite in my household, but as I grew older into a teenager, the allure of Belle faded, and she began to annoy me.

Every time I watched “Beauty and the Beast,” I couldn’t get past the opening musical number.

For those of you who haven’t been tortured by the film in a while, the first song sequence features the villagers of a small French town harmonizing about how strange Belle is. Meanwhile, an apparently deaf Belle wanders through the streets and reads. She is either unable to hear the villagers’ trash talk or unwilling to grace the peasants with a reply.

Why exactly was Belle labeled as peculiar by the villagers?

Sure, it’s weird that she seems to be okay with beastiality, but at the time of the musical number the villagers didn’t know that yet.

In fact, the original animated feature offers no explanation of her supposed oddities other than her bookish nature. Although seeing a bookworm who is also gorgeous felt revolutionary to 4-year-old me, my 14-yearold self was having none of it.

However, Belle was being hailed as a role model by my peers and as a feminist icon above warrior princesses like Pocahontas and Mulan.

As she appears in the 1994 animated feature, Belle is not a feminist icon. Her entire characterization hinges on the fact that she is smart, yet her intelligence is only represented passively. She reads, she imagines, she dreams, but she never creates anything, nor does she apply her intelligence to better herself or her community.

BECCA DAGUE is a senior in English.

This spring, Disney’s liveaction remake of “Beauty and the Beast” will hit theaters.

The film will star former Harry Potter actress and current women’s rights activist Emma Watson, and it seems that Watson has brought the feminist edge I so crave to Belle.

In a recent Entertainment Weekly feature, Watson spoke to my own frustrations and the need to flesh out Belle’s character.

She said, “There was never very much information or detail at the beginning of the story as to why Belle didn’t fit in other than she liked books.

Also, what is she doing with her time?”

To answer these queries, Disney plans to make the new princess — formerly characterized in the 1994 version as the inventor’s daughter — an inventor.

The effect of this change is enormous.

Making Belle an inventor takes her characterization as passively intelligent and repurposes it. She is no longer abstractly smart and bookish, but an active applier of knowledge and a contributor to the world around her.

Perhaps this change was entirely motivated by frustrations about Belle’s lack of backstory, but I hope at least part of the intention is to teach children that doing is better than dreaming.

Of course, dreaming is incredibly important — there’s no going on an adventure or changing the world without hopes and daydreams — but even more important is applying yourself and working actively toward goals. Animated dreamer Belle didn’t understand that, but it seems small-town inventor Belle just might. rjdague@indiana.edu

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

Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 130 Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

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

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

Indiana Daily Student

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Bicycles

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

2010 Six 13 Cannondale Bike for sale.

Excellent ride. $650. marsrric@indiana.edu

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

Women’s Trek bike.

Used, in good condition.

Normal wear & tear. $70. carball@indiana.edu

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Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» BASKETBALL

MEN’S SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

IU staying focused down the stretch but without a win in the semifinal, there won’t be a championship for them to look forward to.

“I think the mindset of our team is pretty good,” IU sophomore midfielder Trevor Swartz said. “Everyone in that locker room came to IU to win championships, whether it’s Big Ten or National Championships.

We’re excited, and we’ll be ready.”

In last season’s Big Ten Tournament, the Hoosiers went out in the semifinals to Maryland. The match was tied 1-1, but IU ended up losing in penalty kicks. This season, they drew back in September. The players know there is a chance Maryland could be waiting for them in the championship match.

However, they must focus on Wisconsin.

“We say ‘every moment, every practice, everyday you need to get better,’” Yeagley said. “It’s not about the next game it’s about now. Our team is locked in. Every game is a title game in this situation and you can’t hide around that. If you don’t get a result, you go home.”

A group that has really been dialed in all season long has been the defense.

They have 10 clean sheets on the season, and IU junior Grant Lillard has had a lot to do with that.

The entire backline has really upped its game this season and powered the Hoosiers to just one loss overall and none in confer-

By Josh Eastern jeastern@iu.edu | @JoshEastern

How this IU men’s soccer team will be remembered will have a lot to do with how it fares in the next few weeks.

After a Big Ten Tournament quarterfinal win over Northwestern, the Hoosiers advanced to the semifinals to face No. 18 Wisconsin. Every game from here on out is an elimination game. Because of that, the focus of the team has to be sharp.

IU Coach Todd Yeagley has been here before. What changes?

Nothing.

He says the message he has preached throughout the season on staying focused won’t change.

“We preach it everyday in our training, so it’s not a big change in the message,” Yeagley said. “You have to live it. You can’t just talk about it.”

The Hoosiers seem to be a shoe-in for the NCAA Tournament. What they are still fighting for is to be as high of a top-16 seed as possible.

A top-16 seed would give IU a first round bye and home game in the second round, as well as home games up to and including the quarterfinals as long as they continue to be the higher seed in the matchup.

Focusing on the next game and not looking past an opponent sounds cliché.

It is. But Yeagley knows that’s what will breed success.

They could look forward to the Big Ten Championship,

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Someone nearby is looking good. You’re gaining confidence. Put in extra effort.

Quick action gets results. Clean house and prepare something luscious. Invite a special guest.

— Today is a 7 — Household responsibilities and upgrades require physical action. Efforts today pay long dividends. Figure out how you want things, and make it happen. Share your

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Austin Panchot, Trevor Swartz and A.J. Palazzolo celebrate an IU win against Northwestern on Sunday afternoon. The Hoosiers advance to the semifinal of the Big Ten Tournament.

ence play. IU’s offense will win it some games, and it has, but for this season to be special the defense will need to keep performing at a high level.

“Our backline has been fantastic all year long and even my past year as well,” IU sophomore forward Austin Panchot said. “We have a great core group of guys and we can always count on them to keep us in the game.

It’s something we’re really

Taurus (April 20-May 20) —

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. vision.

how. You can do this.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — There’s money to be made if you go for it. Get promises in writing. Draw upon hidden resources, and play that ace up your sleeve.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — You’re getting stronger, ready to make improvements. Write down a dream, and consider what possible realizations might look like. Organize a plan for growth.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Available profits require disciplined action toward tangible goals. Keep it cool.

Gentle, steady pressure works the trick. A friend shows you

BEST IN SHOW

Aries (March 21-April 19) — To-

day is a 5 — Peaceful introspection suits your mood. An idealist needs to be held to the facts. All is not as it appears. Let family

PHIL JULIANO

NIGHT OWLS

confident about and really helps to get mojo going offensively too since we know we’re going to get stops and get the ball back.”

At this time of year, legacies are made. Teams have a chance to put their names in the record books. The Hoosiers have reached the pinnacle eight times in their history and are looking for their ninth in 2016.

The pressure of this time of year can drag a team know if plans change.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

Today is a 7 — Friends are very helpful. Your influence is spreading. Pour energy into your work. Move forward boldly, with confidence. A rise in professional status is available.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 6 — Professional challenges engage you. Dig into a research project and get out into the field over the next six weeks, with Mars in Aquarius. Keep practical objectives.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) —

Today is an 8 — Love gives you

Crossword

down. Every game matters.

Yeagley, however, says that pressure doesn’t faze his team.

“Pressure is fine, we can deal with pressure,” Yeagley said. “You have to talk about it so they understand how focus and locked in they need to be, but knowing that there is no gimees to the next round in our conference nor anything in the NCAAs. It’s a easy message for our team to absorb.” strength. Don’t count on money that hasn’t come in yet. Revise the budget to grow your investments and business. Choose your path carefully.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Venture into unfamiliar territory. Get farther with a partner over the next six weeks, with Mars in Aquarius. Collaborate for funding. Share resources and talents.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — A challenge at work has your focus. Imagine perfection.

Consult a good strategist. Dispel illusions to reveal practical solutions. You may find an answer in

SIMON HULSER

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Welcomed at the door 6 “Shame on you!”

9 German trick taking card game 13 St. Teresa’s town 14 Use as a source 15 Egg on 16 Shade lighter than jade 18 Reckless act instigator 19 Witty Bombeck 20 Euros replaced them 21 Buffoons 22 Target Field, e.g.

24 Nowhere near cool 26 N.L. mascot whose head is a large baseball 28 Cracks up 31 Finnish telecommunications company 34 Lindsay of “Freaky Friday” (2003) 36 Bud’s partner 37 Exclude from the list 38 Shrewd ... and a phonetic hint to this puzzle’s four longest answers 39 Creatures of habit?

40 Like Mars, visually 41 Storybook elephant 42 Sneaks a look

a dream.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Cultivate love. Find passion in your work and focus on that. Treat your physical body with healthy nutrition and exercise. Beauty feeds your spirit.

© 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

into the game and that’s the important stuff to me.”

Losing senior forward Collin Hartman to a knee injury in preseason practice was an unlucky knock for the Hoosiers as he is the lone senior on the team.

Hartman has been moved into a coaching role because of his injury and Crean said Hartman stopped practice on two separate occasions the other day to highlight things he noticed.

In Hartman’s stead, IU will have to lean on a trio of junior guards to be the leaders in Robert Johnson, James Blackmon Jr. and Josh Newkirk. Crean said it’s apparent how much Blackmon Jr. has improved from last season just from seeing how he kept playing with intensity on defense even as he shot 0-for-7 from beyond the arc in the second exhibition game.

Although no one has emerged as the leader at this point in time, those players are in the mix, and it might be one of those guys, along with sophomore standouts Thomas Bryant and OG Anunoby, that bring back-toback regular season Big Ten titles to Bloomington.

“What we have to really get is responsibility from one another and it sounds really simple, but it’s not,” Crean said. “The more you can do that for each other when you’re tired and fatigued and take that responsibility to help your team get through things then all of sudden your leadership starts to take shape and it makes the game a whole lot easier.”

43 Points of view 45 Sleeping giant 47 Actors memorize them 49 Riddle-ending question 53 Chew out 55 “Now it makes sense” 57 One-named supermodel 58 __ Scotia 59 London cocreator of the International Plant Names Index 61 Meryl’s “it’s Complicated” co-star 62 Chevy subcompact 63 Pasta tubes 64 Skip a turn 65 Headed up 66 Infuriated with

12 14 17 21 23 25 27 29 30 31 32 33 35 38 39 41 42 44 46 48 50 51 52 53 54 56 59 60

Pro shop bagful Forensics facility Feeling blue Cereal component Nest egg letters Big name in facial scrubs Forum robes Traffic alert Puzzle (out) Screenwriter Ephron It may be a bad sign Extreme care “Fasten your seatbelts” Violin protector “Swell suggestion!”

Calisthenics movement After-school org.

Shrubs with lavender blooms Perlman of “Cheers” Colander cousin Change, as a motion Old Testament food Illustrator’s close-up Easy-peasy task Picnic soft drink Neighbor of Nor. __ Kan pet foods Tach reading

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

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 Sushi bar brews 2 Prevent 3 Bedrock wife 4 Words starting a confession 5 Lawmaker’s rejection 6 22-Across level 7 Energetic mount 8 He’s a doll 9 Numbers game 10 Super-strong adhesive brand 11 Soil-related prefix

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

12

Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

ELECTION 2016

Presidential hype Students celebrate election day by voting and watching the results on campus.

PHOTOS BY VICTOR GAN | IDS

Top Students cast their ballot in Union Street Center.

Bottom left Students watch the election coverage in Franklin Hall.

Bottom right Associate professor Julia Fox talks in a panel in Franklin hall.

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