April 23, 2012

ISU expresses Sigma Chi hosts condolences for loss inaugural “Derby of Rose-Hulman Days” philanthropy Page 8 pageant president Page 3

silent protest Monday, April 23, 2012

Students gathered mouths covered at Dede Plaza in silent protest in support of the National Day of Silence. The day also included a “Breaking of the Silence” ceremony in Pickerl Hall.

Indiana State University www.indianastatesman.com Volume 119 Issue 76

Baseball beats down Dallas Baptist

Derek Johnson Reporter

The Indiana State Sycamores baseball team defeated the Dallas Baptist Patriots in a three-game series this weekend at Bob Warn Field. The Sycamores finished the series with a 2-1 record.

See more on page 11 and 16

baseball/12

SGA is recruting applicants for leadership positions on the Executive Cabinet.

Go to indstate.edu/SGA to apply.

Applications turned in by April 27 will be first in priority for interviewing

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Page 2 • Monday, April 23, 2012

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ISU President Bradley reacts to death of Rose-Hulman president; services set Nick Hedrick Reporter

Indiana State University President Daniel J. Bradley said he had a good professional relationship with Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology President Matt Branam, who died suddenly Friday morning.

“It’s a terrible tragedy for his family and the university,” Bradley said.

Branam suffered a “sudden medical emergency” in his office and was transported by ambulance to a local hospital, according to a Rose-Hulman news release. He was pronounced dead a short time later. Branam was 57.

“Our loss today saddens us deeply,” RoseHulman Board of Trustees chairman Bill Fenoglio was quoted as saying in the news release. “Matt Branam was unique and talented; as a graduate of Rose-Hulman, he brought a level of passion for the school that created new energy on our campus.

In the statement, Fenoglio said information about the school’s interim leadership was forthcoming.

Visitation for Branam is set for Monday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hatfield Alumni Center on the Rose-Hulman campus. A funeral service for family and friends is scheduled for 2 p.m. at Callahan and Hughes Funeral Home. Branam will be buried at Rosedale Cemetery.

This Saturday, the Rose-Hulman community will hold a celebration of life service. The event is scheduled for 1 p.m. at Rose-Hulman’s Sports and Recreation Center.

Branam officially became president in Nov. 2009, after serving in an interim role for five months. A Terre Haute native, he graduated from Rose-Hulman in 1979 with a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering, according to the news release.

Before returning to his alma mater, Branam worked as a consultant for various federal agencies, served as the first chief operating officer for the American Red Cross and worked in various positions at UPS.

“It’s a terrible tragedy for his family and the university.”

ISU President Daniel J. Bradley

Matt Branam, Rose-Hulman’s 14th president, died unexpectedly Thursday after suffering a medical emergency in his office (Photo collage courtesy of Rose-Hulman).

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Lamb, Bierly receive ISU President’s medal

ISU Communications and Marketing Indiana State University honored nine educators during its annual Faculty Recognition Banquet Tuesday (April 17) at Hulman Memorial Student Union.

President Daniel J. Bradley presented the President’s Medal, the university’s highest award for faculty, to Steven Lamb, professor of operations management and analysis and chair of the university’s Faculty Senate, and Greg Bierly, associate professor of geography and director of the university’s honors program.

Lamb has served Indiana State and its students for 42 years, serving as a professor and department chair in the Scott College of Business.

President Bradley said Lamb “has led as an advocate for faculty and shared governance and a true ambassador for Indiana State University as chairperson of the Faculty Senate and its executive committee several times throughout his tenure; has worked diligently with the faculty and administration, using persuasion and compromise, without sacrificing principle, to create a positive environment for the advancement of the institution.”

Lamb has also shown his dedication to leadership and service as a member of many and various college-level and university wide committees, the university’s Enrollment Task Force, Affordability Task Force, United Way Campaign Committee and a governor’s task force to recommend faculty nominees to the Indiana Commission for Higher Education.

“I will always appreciate the faculty for allowing me to serve the university in the capacity of chair of the Faculty Senate,” said Lamb. “That provided me a mechanism for me to be able to contribute to ISU, the institution that I cherish.”

Bradley praised Bierly for exceptional service to the university and its students during his 17 years at Indiana State.

Bierly has “inspired and challenged” students in the department of earth and environmental systems through a “creative, innovative and engaging

approach to teaching,” President Bradley said. The university’s president said Bierly, also an Indiana State alumnus, is a dedicated academic advisor who also plays a key role in new student orientation “by working closely with high achieving students and offering students an opportunity to explore new cultures through cross educational opportunities and to grapple with important global and national issues such as poverty and inequity in education.”

Bradley went on to cite Bierly’s service to academia by co-authoring two books and numerous refereed articles and chapters and extramural grants and serving as director of the university’s Earth and Environmental Systems Climate Laboratory, “where he focused on creating robust opportunities for student experiential learning.”

Bierly also “has a sustained and substantial commitment to serving the university” by service in and leadership of numerous decision-making panels, including the recent Affordability Task Force, Faculty Senate, Unbounded Possibilities Committee, and a Strategic Planning subcommittee, Bradley noted.

In his role as University Honors director, President Bradley said, Bierly “is recognized by all as being the heart and soul of the program.”

Bierly’s previous honors include the College of Arts and Sciences Educational Excellence Award in 2000 and the Office of Residential Life Outstanding FirstYear Faculty Award in 2007 and 2011.

“I am thrilled to receive this award,” Bierly said of the 2012 President’s Medal.

“This recognition is especially humbling to me in the company of many truly deserving colleagues, as well as the admirable past recipients of the award.

I am personally inspired, every day, to work alongside so many extremely generous, talented and tireless partners - faculty, staff and students. Indiana State is a special university to me; as a student, and now as a faculty member, I have seen the intensity with which it propels students toward their dreams. I can’t imagine anything more exciting or rewarding than playing a small part in that endeavor.”

Monday, April 23, 2012 • Page 3

Page 4 • Monday, April 23, 2012

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State Police News Alleged drunk driver causes an estimated $40,000 in damages Indiana State Police troopers from the Putnamville Post arrested a suspected drunk driver early Friday morning who is believed to have caused an estimated $40,000 dollars in property damage.

At 11:19 p.m., Thursday, Putnam County E-911 received a call from a motorist reporting a suspected impaired driver traveling eastbound on U.S. 40 from the Clay/ Putnam County line. The suspect vehicle was a white 1998 Chevrolet Silverado pickup. Reporting callers stated the pickup was traveling at speeds ranging from 40 milesper-hour to 100mph and would on occasion, veer into the westbound lanes and then back into the eastbound lanes. Minutes later, Putnam County E-911 and the ISP Putnamville Post began receiving multiple calls from residents in the Apple Blossom Subdivision reporting a white pickup truck “inside Apple Blossom hitting everything”.

Indiana State Police Troopers Michael Organ and Marcus Tow, along with Putnam County Sheriff’s deputies, were dispatched to the area. The troopers first arrived and located extensive damage consisting of broken utility poles with lines down, damaged mailboxes and signs, and tire tracks in numerous yards. A short time later, another cell call reported a white truck had struck the

guardrail along U.S. 40 and the main entrance sign to Apple Blossom.

At 12:39 a.m., ISP Trooper Michael Organ located the white pickup in the median of U.S. 40 approximately one-fourth east of the Apple Blossom Subdivision and near Putnam County road 625 West. Further investigation found the pickup had been traveling east from the main entrance of Apple Blossom, struck a parked semi trailer, traveled through the median and into the westbound lanes. The driver then attempted to travel westbound on US40 and struck the guardrail on the north side of the roadway with the vehicle coming to rest in the median.

The driver was identified as Christopher M. Barrow, age 26, of Brazil, Ind. Barrow was placed into custody by troopers Michael Organ and Marcus Tow and transported to the Putnam County Jail. Barrow was preliminarily charged with Operating a Vehicle While IntoxicatedFelony; OWI-Endangering a Person, Class A misdemeanor; and Leaving the Scene of a Property Damage Crash.

Electrical service was interrupted Friday morning in the Apple Blossom area due to the extensive damage to utility poles allegedly caused by Barrow. Duke Energy estimated their damage at $30,000. Another $10,000 is estimated for damage to private property and the suspect’s vehicle.

Domestic dispute leads to gunfire, crash and two arrests At 6:15 p.m., on Thursday evening, Indiana State Police Troopers Brandon Mullen and Ted Robertson were dispatched to a reported hit and run crash at 8097 South Trueblood Street in southwestern Vigo County. After arriving, the troopers found a domestic argument had also occurred with shots having been fired.

Preliminary investigation determined that Richard Lynch, age 37, of 8097 Trueblood Place, a female companion, Nicole Custer, age 26, of Terre Haute and her 2-year-old son were outside the residence and setting in the rear of Lynch’s Chevrolet S10 pickup. Another male, identified as Chad Hall, age 34, of Terre Haute had arrived moments before the initial call and allegedly began to argue with Lynch and Custer. Hall then allegedly backed his 2000 Chevrolet Blazer out of the drive-way onto Trueblood Place, sat briefly, then accelerated at a high rate speed through the yard toward the S10 pickup. Richard Lynch then allegedly fired two shots from a .22 caliber rifle toward Hall’s vehicle, striking it twice. Hall’s vehicle then struck the rear of the Lynch’s S10 pickup, ultimately ejecting Nicole Custer and her

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2-year-old son onto the ground. The mother and son received only minor scrapes and did not seek any treatment. Hall, uninjured, fled the scene prior to arrival of the troopers.

At approximately 8:15 p.m., Mullen and Robertson located the suspect vehicle in tree line near the rural intersection of Curry Drive and Cullen Place. Minutes later, the troopers located Hall walking in the nearby Prairie Park Subdivision. After a foot pursuit between houses and through yards, the troopers apprehended Hall and transported him to the Vigo County Jail.

Chad Hall was preliminarily charged with three felony counts of Criminal Recklessness with a Deadly Weapon, one count of Operating While Intoxicated (Refusal), A misdemeanor, and one count of Resisting Law Enforcement, A misdemeanor.

Following the arrest of Hall, troopers arrested Nicole Custer on a Failure to Appear warrant for Driving While Suspended issued by the Terre Haute City Court. The toddler was released to family members.

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Monday, April 23, 2012 • Page 5

CPFA dedicated to Landini Current, retired ISU faculty and alumni honor late ISU president during dedication ceremony He also created Donaghy Day to promote the benefits of community service. Hours During a conversation she had one day with Richard before Friday’s ceremony Landini, Indiana State University professor emerita on Spring Donaghy Day, faculty, staff of communication Sherry Dailey said the late ISU students, and alumni performed a president used the word “meiosis.”

At the time, she said she had no idea what “meiosis” variety of service projects throughout campus and the meant.

“If Shakespeare had a vocabulary of 30,000 words, community.

“It is no coincidence that President Landini had a vocabulary of 30,001,” Dailey said Friday during a dedication ceremony for the the rededication and naming Richard G. Landini Center for Performing and Fine of the Richard G. Landini Center for Performing and Arts.

She told a crowd of current and emeritus ISU faculty Fine Arts is taking place on and alumni that she decided to consult the dictionary this day,” said current ISU when she returned to her office. But she had another President Daniel J. Bradley.

President Bradley praised problem: She did not know how to spell “meiosis.”

(Merriam-Webster lists two definitions of “meiosis”: Landini’s development and underemphasizing something to achieve a greater implementation of the 1986 effect, such as an understatement and a biological cell- Campus Master Plan, which included construction of reduction process.)

Dailey was among the retired faculty members and the building that now bears university officials who honored Landini’s legacy at his name. The plan also set the ceremony inside the fine arts building’s recital an “ambitious agenda” for hall. Landini served as ISU president from 1975-1992, developing a variety of new overseeing a transformation of campus from acres of facilities, President Bradley concrete and busy intersecting streets to a park-like said. Toward the end of Former Indiana State University President Richard G. Landini’s wife, Barbara (left) and Landini’s tenure, Dede sons Vince and Matt unveil a plaque rededicating the university’s Center for Performing atmosphere.

Plaza replaced and Fine Arts in Landini’s honor (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing). the intersection of Sixth and Chestnut streets, where Dailey “Dean of American Composers.” Landini was enlisted recalled concrete trucks would rumble to narrate Copeland’s performance of “Lincoln Portrait,” which was written as part of a patriotic movement through on their way to Third Street.

As a slideshow of photos of Landini—who during World War II and contains experts of Abraham taught English—played on a large projector, Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address.

Cowden said Copeland stopped conducting twice to other speakers recalled his love for the English tell Landini, with his “booming baritone,” that he was language and how awestruck he was to meet a too loud. An apologetic Landini promised to do better. famous composer.

After he mastered the narration, the performance was Ed Pease, an ISU Board of Trustees member over and Copeland was signing autographs during and former Congressman, once served as the a reception at Condit House, Cowden said Landini university’s lawyer. He said his duties included eagerly waited in line. sending Landini memos detailing advice on “On this particular occasion in the life of Richard potential lawsuits.

Landini, we witnessed an eager student who wanted “One of my undergraduate degrees was in nothing more than approval from the master,” Cowden English and though my focus was in early said.

American literature, I fancied myself a pretty Landini died in 2004 at the age of 74. His first and good writer as well,” Pease said. “So it took second wives, children and other family members some adjusting when memo after memo I sent attended the ceremony. Landini’s second wife, Barb, to President Landini would come back to me remains an ISU employee. with the marginal notation: ‘Fewer words.’”

Landini’s family helped unveil a plaque officially Robert Cowden, professor emeritus of Daily, professor emerita of communication at Indiana State University, music, shared his memories of a concert dedicating the building. Sycamore Singers, Faculty was among the speakers at the dedication of the Richard G. Landini performed by Aaron Copeland, known as the Brass, the Student String Quartet and Terminal Velocity provided musical accompaniment to the ceremonies.

Center for Performing and Fine Arts, named in honor of ISU’s eighth president (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).

Nick Hedrick Reporter

IN

Page 6 • Monday ,April 23, 2012

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Google’s smartglasses brings inovation to forefront, but has potential to fail These days, smartphone ownership is at an all time high. As of February of this year, more than half of cell phone owners have one. That said, technology is moving at such a rapid pace now that we always need to be prepared for the next innovation.

In recent weeks, Google Kyle has released a video Seeley showing the possibilities of their new piece of Social technology, dubbed Medium “Project Glass.” With public testing beginning soon, the device is shown to perform an impressive range of functions: receiving and transmitting audio and video calls and messages, keeping track of the weather and temperature, alerting the user of calendar reminders, and even the display of maps, directions, and the locations of friends.

One problem I have with the idea of augmented reality eyewear is that I went and got contact lenses in the first place because I don’t like wearing glasses. I find them obtrusive and distracting. While glasses are generally designed to be as comfortable as possible, I have concerns about comfort level of this device, as well as how noticeable it will be in one’s peripheral vision.

They seem to be less a pair of glasses, and more of a metal band running across the forehead, with a display just above the right eye. Luckily, for those who already wear glasses, one of the possible designs for Project Glass would allow it to be mounted to a user’s actual glasses.

Cosmetic preferences aside, there are other concerns. I’m not really sure how safe it would be for drivers to be wearing and using augmented reality eyewear on the road.

While talking to someone using a handsfree headset is probably safer than texting behind the wheel, with all the stuff going on in Project Glass, a driver could be easily distracted from the road.

On the other hand, with the right features implemented, it could be a valuable tool in this regard. I imagine it could be quite useful

Daniel J. Bradley ISU President Parsons Hall 208 Terre Haute, IN 47809 (812) 237-4000

to have a real-time display right in front of your eyes while driving that could inform you of traffic conditions on the fly. As Project Glass already seems to have some GPS-based technology inside of it, this possibility may not be so farfetched.

Another con is that I definitely see the possibility of these devices being prohibited in classrooms and the workplace. These things are essentially glasses-based smartphones, which in turn are cell phonebased computers, both of which are generally considered disruptive.

Of course, as with the driving example, the flip side is that depending on the feature set of Project Glass, it could be turned into a useful tool, rather than a mindless distraction.

How about the ability for a professor or employer to send data directly to the augmented reality glasses of their students or employees? It’d be an ingenious and immediate way of getting notes, supplemental

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information, and memos out.

For now all we can do is wait and see whether or not Project Glass will be a frivolously fancy smartphone or a revolutionary update in the manner we access data. When smartphones first started cropping up, they seemed like an excessive concept.

Now that they’ve have had a chance grow and evolve, I’ve had a chance to see them in action and am impressed with what they have to offer.

I’m open to the idea of augmented reality eyewear, but remain cautious. I probably won’t be an early adopter of the technology, but once the device hits the market, but I’ll be keeping an eye open to see what they have in store for consumers.

Despite the risk of failure, Project Glass and similar products that might be developed by competitors have a lot of potential if utilized properly.

Nick Utterback SGA President HMSU 620 Terre Haute, IN 47809 (812) 237-3841

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Monday ,April 23, 2012 • Page 7

Working parents are nothing to ‘shrug off ’

Kardashian has ‘ridiculous’ notions of becoming a mayor

I have a confession to make. It’s something I don’t say very often, for fear others will look down on my dreams. As a college educated woman following the fierce feminist fights that won women the right to vote and the right to work and learn as well as men can, I Aurora have always felt pressured Dreyling to pursue some highcareer. But the The Pink powered truth is, I want to be a stay Elephant at home mother.

A couple weeks ago, a top Democrat strategist made an attack on Ann Romney as a way of saying that Mitt Romney has no way of knowing the struggles of working women, mothers in particular. Hilary Rosen stated that Ann had “never worked a day in her life,” and used this to say that Romney had no idea what working women struggle with on a daily basis. She has since apologized after being criticized by everyone under the sun.

Clearly whether or not Ann Romney was a “working mom” has little relevance to Romney’s qualifications to be President.

Some would say we should sweep this comment under the rug and forget about it. Treat it with “apathy” as one columnist put it. But I beg to differ. Yes, Rosen’s comment had little to do with the election. But that doesn’t mean that her comment wasn’t offense to millions of women. What was the feminist movement about, after all?

Was the goal to force all women to fit an ideal mold that matches men? Those brave women who fought for our right in the workplace did so as a matter of freedom and equality. But if we assume that a women’s worth is tied only to her ability to hold a high-paying job, we have lost.

Stay at home parenting, whether it is the mother or father who does so, is no easy task. For many families, it requires sacrifice to live off one income. Especially in those families that also choose to homeschool,

Sometimes I have to really wonder if the stars and folks in charge of reality TV have ever actually heard of reality.

Actions are so absurd and statements get made that are blatantly ridiculous and completely against all of our sensibilities as anything resembling “logic,” but still we eat it up. Why? Reality TV stars have long been considered different; I don’t think any of us live the lifestyle of Snooki and The Situation in Jersey Shore, partying every day and trying to convince people every day that they really are “more smarter.” So why do we still consider this “reality” Amber television? Sure, the events are really happening, but that doesn’t make it reality, that makes it “our actors got hired Jones are paid to act blatantly ridiculous and vaguely illegal Well Read and for your entertainment.” Maybe I’m the only one missing the boat here, but it’s kind of sad.

Other shows that have become prime market for something resembling reality: teenage pregnancy and all of the struggles therein; people trying to start a relationship, but for the purposes of TV they must only be the beautiful people; putting a bunch of people in the same house with a bunch of cameras and no outside access to see if they’ll end up snapping at one another or doing something silly in a matter of weeks; and putting a bunch of spoiled housewives that have too much money at their disposal and not enough attention for their kids together and watch their crazy 40-something-year-old antics. Oh, hooray, don’t those look thrilling?

The other main issue with these shows, though, is this: the stars believe that this is reality. Not bills or student loans or not being able to travel because you don’t have vacation time or the budget; partying on a beach without real repercussions and being paid to act like a stereotype ditzy blonde becomes reality with no apparent effort involved. The worst of it is when they feel they should join the true, real reality because they’re obviously qualified, right?

Earlier this week, Kim Kardashian came out saying that she wants to be the mayor of Glendale, Calif. “in five years,” and thinks she would do a great job. (Does anyone even really know why she’s famous? Anybody?

Darn, me neither.) She’s looked into the different requirements and has boiled down to the fact that she’d “have to buy a house there.”

Unfortunately enough, not only is she not qualified —I don’t think that a degree in famous counts as a law or political science or other communityand political-based degree or for experience in the field—apparently her research hasn’t taken her very far: Glendale elects a council of five members to keep an eye on the city, with one of those five members given the title of “mayor” for special events and other purposes. I suppose if she had to be mayor anywhere, at least here it would be Diet Mayor Kim, but still, it’s not all the bells and whistles she’s looking for (or is it? The job with half of the responsibilities?).

These leaps from television to real life are getting farther and farther; anyone that wants a TV show about them acting crazy just has to get in touch with MTV and promise to be drunk and making bad decisions.

Unfortunately the real world (not the Real World) will keep on spinning with things like women’s rights, minimum wage debates, political races, affects of religion on politics, and so on.

If Kim wants to live in this world with her current level of nonchalance, she should leave the politics to professionals and keep being famous for two-month marriages and talking about ridiculous notions.

Like being a mayor.

it means supporting your children and attending to their needs 24/7. And that extra attention, especially in the early years of a child’s life, can be crucial.

Families with two parents working outside the home are no better or worse than families where only one parent works outside the home. They are simply different situations, each with its own struggles and triumphs. But even as society pays lip service to the equal value of stay at home parents, it is undercut by those who speak of stay at home parenting as a luxury only afforded by women with rich husbands.

The feminist movement was centered on granting women the same rights and opportunities as men. It was about the freedom of women to choose how to live their lives in a time where they were expected to stay at home to raise the children and submit to their husbands.

Great strides have been made in this area. Women now outnumber men in both undergraduate enrollment as well as further education, such as medical school admittance. Women even hold positions as CEO in top companies, proving that women can succeed in the same positions traditionally held by men.

Certainly there are crucial issues in this election season that deserve attention, and perhaps this discussion is better suited outside the presidential race.

But that doesn’t meant the discussion should simply be forgotten. As we continue to fight for women’s rights to equal pay, I worry about the direction feminism seems headed.

Let us not cast off the stereotyped implication that all women stay in the home and do only as their husband commands them only to take on a new stereotype that all women should do everything identically the way men do. We did not throw off oppression by men only to take on new oppression by other women.

So while Rosen’s comments do not have a place in the political debate over who should be the next president, ignoring them with apathetic shrugs hurts women everywhere.

“We did not throw off oppression by men only to take on new oppression by other women.”

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Upcoming Events Josh Elmore, Senior Composition (Lecture) Recital Monday 4 p.m.

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Sorority raises money with pageant Jessica Neff Reporter

Sorority members danced, sang and performed magic acts and comedy skits on-stage to raise money for the Children’s Miracle Network last Thursday at 7 p.m. in University Hall theatre.

The first annual Derby Days and Derby Darling pageant, hosted by Sigma Chi, featured nine sororities, each of which was represented in the Derby Darling competition by one or two contestants.

The event started with a dance including all of the participants choreographed by current Sigma Chi sweetheart, senior physical education and health education major and Alpha Omicron Pi member, Annie Vassar.

Following the dance was an introduction to the event by senior mechanical engineering and technology major and Sigma Chi member Steve Miller. Miller spoke about cancer, where the donations were going and the history of Derby Days on other campuses before introducing a video about the Children’s Miracle Network, An introduction of the potential Derby Darlings and their coaches, called Derby Daddies, preceded the competition acts.

Alpha Sigma Alpha member Emilie Gottsche performed a hiphop dance to the “Fresh Prince of Bel Air” theme song with her Derby Daddy, Tim Buckingham.

“I thought it sounded fun and it was for a great cause, the Children’s Miracle Network,” Gottsche said.

Alayna Toy, a member of Alpha Chi Omega, sang a rendition of Taylor Swift’s “Mine,” which included Indiana State University and Sigma Chi references.

Alpha Omicron Pi member Megan Kaczmarski performed an original song, “Talk to the Hand” with her Derby Daddies acting as back-up dancers. She also yodeled at the end of the act.

Kayla Schakleford, sophomore communication major and Zeta Tau Alpha member performed

Derby Days kicked off in an opening dance, with participants including Alissa Priest (center) and Katy Balch (right) (Photo by Marcus Steiner). a comedy skit in which she and her two Derby Daddies acted as puppets that danced to a montage of songs.

Dustin Lawson, junior communication major and Sigma Chi member was one Schakleford’s Derby Daddies to perform with her.

“Making a difference is really important,” Lawson said. “Derby Days was the most fun I have had in the Greek system.”

Many of the other acts included dancing, singing, magic and comedy acts referencing famous movies.

Alissa Priest, freshman criminology major and Alpha Omicron Pi member, agreed that it sounded like fun for a good cause and that Sigma Chi is a great fraternity to be involved with.

Cara Nawrocki, sophomore business management major and Alpha Phi member, wanted to participate because she thought

it was a fun way to meet other sororities and a good way to represent Alpha Phi in the process.

A questionnaire was given out after the talent portion in which the girls chose a random question to answer for the audience.

As intermission entertainment, the men of Sigma Chi serenaded Vassar in front of the entire audience.

Vassar is sad to be graduating and leaving the men of Sigma Chi. “I have been their sweetheart for two years and I am proud that they have raised over three grand,” she said.

The judges for the competition consisted of four members of Indiana State University sports teams: two girls and two boys, who proceeded to tally the scores during the song.

The members of Sig Chi then proceeded to thank all contributors as well as their member Logan Valentine, who put together the

event and all who donated money to the cause.

“Whoever raises the most money for Children’s Miracle Network by April 19th will get 10 percent of the total proceeds back towards their philanthropy and will be named the 2012 Derby Days Champions,” Valentine said. “The Derby Darling will get another 5 percent of the total proceeds back toward her philanthropy as well.”

The top three sororities to raise money were: Alpha Phi with $322.83, Alpha Chi Omega with $458, and Alpha Sigma Alpha with $722.01.

Schackleford won the people’s choice award and Kaczmarski was the 2012 Derby Darling competition winner.

“It feels awesome to win Derby Darling because Tommy Warren [member of Sigma Chi] is our ‘Pi O A Man,’” Kaczmarski said, “and it’s a great way to support Sigma Chi and their philanthropy.”

www.indianastatesman.com

Monday, April 23, 2012 • Page 9

Continued from page 8

At Derby Days, awards were given out to the top three sororities that raised the most money for the Children’s Miracle Network. The top three sororities were Alphi Phi, Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Sigma Alpha (Photo by Marcus Steiner).

Page 9 • Monday, April 23, 2012

www.indianastatesman.com

Students swim for sight at Anchor Splash Jessica Neff Reporter

Greeks made a splash Friday evening at Delta Gamma’s annual philanthropy event, Anchor Splash, in an effort to raise money and awareness about sight conservation.

Members of both the ISU and RoseHulman Institute of Technology Greek communities came out to participate and support the event along with Delta Gamma’s philanthropy.

“Anchor Splash is a swimming competition that involves several relay races, synchronized swimming performances and a Mr. or Mrs. Anchor Splash competition,” senior elementary education major and Delta Gamma member Brittany Parrett said. “It raises funds for the Delta Gamma Foundation, which supports Service for Sight and Sight Conservation.”

There were five relay races: the Doggie Paddle, the Push-Pull, the Save the Mermaid, the Beach Ball and the Wet T-shirt.

Grant Mansard, a freshman business education major and Lambda Chi Alpha ISU member, was most confident in the Doggie Paddle Relay and believed that Lambda Chi was going to have a clean sweep and win all the events, he said.

Caity Welch, a freshman exploratory studies and Alpha Phi member said Alpha Phi wants to stay active in the Panhellenic community and support other philanthropies.

“I am really impressed with the turn-out and I hope [Alpha Phi] has a philanthropy event that will be as big as DG,” she said.

Welch thought that the Push-Pull and Doggie Paddle relays would be their best events.

“Being a mermaid for the Save the Mermaid Relay sounded interesting and I wanted to get involved with the fraternities and sororities,” freshman elementary education and special education major and Delta Gamma member Kellie Stone, said. “I am interested in seeing the events and the participants.”

“This is one of my favorite events and I did it last year,” sophomore elementary education and special education majors and Alpha Chi Omega member Katie Fiwek, said. “I’m excited about the T-shirt event because we had it down last year.”

Logan Seger, junior management major and Pike ISU member said that they are most confident in the Beach Ball

Relay, Save the Mermaid Relay, and the Synchronized swimming events.

Pike loves to support other organizations and would love to overtake our brothers at Rose-Hulman, Seger said. “We are also comfortable in supporting the cause.”

Money raised through the foundation goes towards programs such as schools for the blind, training of service dogs and assistive technology for the visually impaired.

“We are looking forward to the excitement and the camaraderie of the Greek community,” senior elementary education major and Delta Gamma member Christy Martin, said. “We want to keep getting our philanthropy out there because it’s not as big as others on campus.”

Participating fraternities included: Lambda Chi Alpha ISU, Pi Kappa Alpha ISU, Tau Kappa Epsilon ISU, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ISU, Fiji ISU, Alpha Tau Omega Rose-Hulman, Pi Kappa Alpha RoseHulman and Lambda Chi Alpha RoseHulman.

“Service is one of our five values, so every guy wants to help out the DG girls,” senior biology major and Fiji ISU member Kris Koll, said. “Plus I love to swim.”

Koll said that Fiji just wants to improve from last year when they came in last in every relay event. “[Sigma Alpha Epsilon] thought this would be a great philanthropy event to participate in,” freshman risk management major and SAE member Logan Camp, said. “We would like to show support to the wonderful ladies of Delta Gamma.”

Tony Stevenson, a senior information design and end-user computing major and Tau Kappa Epsilon member, said that Delta Gamma does a great job putting on the philanthropy for Service-for-Sight.

“It’s great to be able to help them out,” Stevenson said.

Sororities who participated were Alpha Chi Omega ISU, Alpha Phi ISU, Zeta Tau Alpha ISU and Delta Delta Delta RoseHulman.

“We like to participate in other sororities’ philanthropy events,” sophomore business major and Zeta Tau Alpha Kelly O’Malley, said. “We are here to have fun and I think Anchor Splash is one of the most fun philanthropy events.”

Mr. and Mrs. Anchor Splash is a fashion competition in which participants wear nautical outfits and formal attire and walk along the pool deck.

Delta Gamma hosted their annual philantrophy event, which helped raise money and awareness concerning sight conservation (Photo by Marcus Steiner).

Zach Dunbar, junior mechanical engineering major and member of Lambda Chi Alpha Rose-Hulman participated in Mr. Anchor Splash.

“Two people recommended me and I thought it was fun,” Dunbar said. “I went goofy this year to stick to the tradition of the fun-loving bunch of guys that we are.”

The winners were Tabu Fashura from Pike Rose-Hulman and Christina Powell of Tri-Delt Rose-Hulman.

One of the most entertaining events was the synchronized swimming portion.

The participants included: Pi Kappa Alpha Rose-Hulman, Pi Kappa Alpha ISU, Lambda Chi Alpha Rose-Hulman, Alpha Tau Omega Rose-Hulman and Delta Delta Delta Rose-Hulman.

“This event is a good way to get our name out and it’s something I look forward to every year,” senior electronic engineering major and Lambda Chi Alpha Rose-Hulman member Nick Reed said.

“Synchronized swimming is what we are most excited about. We are also happy that

the ISU [chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha] is involved this year.”

The winners of the synchronized swimming events were Pike Rose-Hulman and Tri-Delt Rose-Hulman.

“In total we raised over $1,500 for our philanthropy, Service for Sight,” Parrett said. “Anchor Splash went really well; I loved the Synchronized Swimming event and felt that the participants brought it.

Everyone had a lot of fun and I am really glad to see all the Greeks” Parrett said she would love to open up to more organizations around campus.

“We had both Army ROTC and Air Force ROTC teams last year,” she said.

Delta Gamma President Alexa Davis was happy to see the participants and the audiences come out to support the event.

“It was a much better turn-out than last year and the best turn-out that DG has seen in a while,” Davis said. “People were excited and we had lots of first-timers. We would like to thank Brittany Parrett for all her hard work. It was a great event.”

www.indianastatesman.com

Monday, April 23, 2012 • Page 11

Quiet students raise LGBT awareness for Day of Silence Marcus Steiner Reporter

Indiana State students took vows of silence and signed pledges Friday to raise awareness about anti-LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender) bullying in schools across America.

The vows were taken in observance of the seventeenth annual National Day of Silence; an event started in 1996 to raise support against the bullying of LGBT students around the world. The event has since grown to be the largest student-led event of its kind.

Students stood silently around the fountain holding signs bearing slogans such as, “Never silence our freedom” and “Love is blind” to show support for the Day of Silence. Participants eventually broke the silence at a ceremony held on the lower level of Pickerl Hall the same evening when guests and participants shared personal experiences regarding the hardships bullied victims endure.

Indiana State University’s President Daniel J. Bradley was one of many speakers at the event. President Bradley spoke on bullying in general, although he said he felt he was, “preaching to the choir.”

Dr. Linda Maule spoke next about the prevalence of bullying.

“We were silent today,” Maule said. “Use your voices

from here on out because bullies rely on our silence.”

Freshman art education major Don Porter echoed Maule’s statements in his own testimony.

“Just because someone hasn’t faced the issue doesn’t mean it’s not there,” Porter said. “It is there in silence, and sometimes silence can be extremely loud.”

Phil Ewoldson, a former minister in the Terre Haute area, recounted his struggle to come to terms with his sexuality.

Ewoldson concluded the telling of his moral conflict with himself and as a minister by saying that, “God made me the way I am, which means God created me gay. This means I have to love me.”

University diversity officer Dr. Elonda Ervin addressed the assembled crowd by citing an old saying.

“Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.’ Today that saying is totally switched around,” Ervin said. “Now, words can hurt us more than if someone were to hit us in the head with a brick.”

Mayor Duke Bennett closed the ceremony by speaking of his own experiences on being bullied as a child.

“I was bullied because I was a little, skinny kid,” Bennett said. “My dad also worked in a factory so I was made fun of for that.”

Mayor Bennett concluded the evening by leading those in attendance in a pledge to call attention to antiLGBT bullying, and by telling everyone to, “Stand up and be bold.”

During Day Of Silence, activists handed out cards and notes to passersby advocating against bullying (Photo by Jamie Nichols).

What city lies approximately halfway between Miami and Havana, Cuba?

Answer: KEY WEST. FLORIDA

Which word, meaning fanatic, comes from the name of the first century Jewish group that fought against Roman rule in Palestine?

Hole Kitten Cup Poodle Whole Kit And Caboodle

"P ray as th ou gh ev ery th ing de pe nd ed on Go d. Wo rk as th ou gh ev ery th ing de pe nd ed on yo u."

Answer: ZEALOT

-Sa int Aug ust ine

How to Play: Each row must contain numbers 1 to 9; each column must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and each set of boxes must contain the numbers 1 to 9. dailysudoku.com

Ace Heck Hunch Ants A Second Chance

See Classifieds for today’s solution.

IN IN IN IN

Page 12 • Monday ,April 23, 2012

News Nick Hedrick, News Chris Sweeney Nick Hedrick, 812-237-4102 News Chris Sweeney ISU-statesmannews@ News 812-237-4102 News Nick Hedrick, mail.indstate.edu ISU-statesmannews@ Chris Sweeney Nick Hedrick, Nick Hedrick, News Sports mail.indstate.edu 812-237-4102 Chris Sweeney Chris Sweeney

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Baseball continied from page one

ISU Baseball beats down Dallas Baptist

Ernest Rollins Nick Hedrick, ISU-statesmannews@ 812-237-4102 812-237-4102 Thomas Hardesty mail.indstate.edu Chris Sweeney ISU-statesmannews@ ISU-statesmannews@ (812) 237-3036 mail.indstate.edu 812-237-4102 mail.indstate.edu ISU-statesmansports@ ISU-statesmannews@ mail.indstate.edu mail.indstate.edu

Upcoming Events Baseball Tuesday at Terre Haute vs. Illinois University at 6 p.m.

Track and Field Tuesday at Eastern Illinois University., Tuesday Tweener, TBA

Softball Tuesday at Normal, Ill., vs. Illinois State University at 6 p.m.

Wednesday at Madison, Wis., vs.

Wisconsin University at 4 p.m.

Women’s Golf Monday-Tuesday at Terre Haute Country Club, 2nd & Final Round MVC Women’s Golf Championship (54 holes), 8:30 start

Junior Ryan Torgerson led the Sycamores to series victory over the Dallas Baptists this weekend (Photo courtesy of ISU Athletic Media Relations).

Concluding the series, Indiana State improves to 31-10 on the season while the Patriots fall to 27-12 overall.

The Sycamores will continue their stretch of home games this week as Illinois travels to Terre Haute on Tuesday, April 24, for a 6:00 p.m. start.

Game One: Indiana State was defeated, 15-2, in game one of the series, giving up 12 runs in the final innings.

Junior Dakota Bacus got the start for the Sycamores, giving up three runs on nine hits in seven innings pitched. The Sycamores’ bullpen combined to allow 12 runs on nine hits in two innings. Senior Lucas Hileman led the Sycamores at the plate with two hits.

The Patriots scored a run in the second to take 1-0 lead into the third. Junior Jeremy Lucas hit a double to lead off the fourth for the Sycamores, followed

by an RBI single through the middle of the infield from junior Robby Ort to bring Lucas around from second and even the score at 1-1.

Dallas Baptist regained the lead after leading off the sixth inning with three consecutive hits and RBIs from senior Landon Anderson and junior Jaime Garrido to take a 3-1 advantage.

Sophomore Tyler Wampler led off the seventh for Indiana State with a single and advanced to third on a double to right-center field from Hileman.

Freshman Landon Curry grounded out to short, allowing Wampler to score from third and cutting the deficit to one run.

The Patriots opened the game wide open in the eighth, scoring five runs in the inning, four of which came with two outs. After the Sycamores were unable to score in the bottom half, Dallas Baptist plated seven more runs in the ninth, handing Indiana State the loss.

Game Two: The Sycamores came back on Saturday and defeated the Patriots, 6-3, after scoring five runs in the first two innings.

Sophomore Sean Manaea got the start for Indiana State, giving up three runs on seven hits in six innings pitched. Sophomore Kurt Kudrecki and junior Devin Moore combined to allow just one hit out of the ISU bullpen in three innings pitched.

Junior Jeremy Lucas recorded two hits and an RBI to lead the Sycamores offensive attack.

The Patriots opened up the game with three hits and two runs in the first to take an early 2-0 lead.

The Sycamores, however, responded in the bottom half as junior Robby Ort brought freshman Landon Curry home with a sacrifice fly to left field followed

Continued on page 12

www.indianastatesman.com

Continued from Page 12

Senior Lucas Hileman at the plate for the Sycamores (Photo by Kyle Seeley). by a two-out, three-run homerun down the right field line from junior Ryan Walterhouse, giving Indiana State a 4-2 advantage going into the second.

With the bases loaded in the bottom of the second, Lucas hit a line-drive inches over the outstretched arms of the shortstop to bring home senior Lucas Hileman from third, giving the Sycamores a 5-2 lead.

The Patriots used an RBI groundout in the fifth to cut the Sycamores’ lead to two before Ort used another sac-fly in the seventh to bring home junior Koby Kraemer extending their lead back out to three runs.

Both teams were held scoreless for the final two innings, allowing Indian State to even the series heading into Sunday’s rubber match.

Game Three: Indiana State defeated Dallas Baptist, 7-5, in the final game of the series Sunday afternoon at Bob Warn Field.

Junior Ryan Torgerson got the start for the Sycamores and allowed three runs on 11 hits in eight innings pitched. Senior Jeff Miera and junior Robby Ort led Indiana State at the plate with two hits apiece.

Freshman Landon Curry led off the bottom of the first inning with a double down the left field line. With two outs, Ort brought Curry home with an RBI double and came around to score on an RBI single to left field from senior Jon Hedges.

The Sycamores went up 3-0 when senior Ryan Walterhouse hit an RBI double to left field to score Hedges.

Both teams were held scoreless for the next three innings, but a walk, a wild pitch and an RBI double from the Patriots in the top of the fifth cut the ISU lead to two runs heading into the sixth.

Miera led off the sixth for the Sycamores with a bit-by-pitch and advanced to second on a single from sophomore Tyler Wampler. Junior Koby Kraemer singled through the left side of the infield to score Miera, making the score 4-1, while Wampler advanced to second. Curry then reached on a fielder’s choice to third base, putting runners on first and third. The Sycamores loaded the bases after senior Kyle Burnam drew a walk and brought each runner around when junior Jeremy Lucas reached on a fielding error from the Patriot’s third baseman, extending the Sycamores’ lead to six runs.

The Patriots managed to score a run in the eighth, leading off the inning with a double and a single, followed by a fielder’s choice to Wampler at shortstop to make the score 7-2 heading into the final inning.

After giving up a leadoff single, Torgerson was replaced by senior Brandon Dorsett, who gave up two more singles to load the bases with two outs for the Patriots. Back-to-back singles plated three runs for the Patriots, but a diving stab at first from Hedges ended the game and any hopes of a comeback.

Monday, April 23, 2012 • Page 13

Page 14 • Monday ,April 23, 2012

www.indianastatesman.com

Softball celebrate seniors with win over the Shockers

ISU softball senior class of 2011-2012 take the field at home for the last time Sunday in the conference matchup against Wichita State. From the left: Olivia Andres, Lindsey Beisser, Alyssa Doyle, Alyssa Heller and Hailey Tinsman

Blaine Kinsley

ISU Athletic Media Relations

Behind senior Lindsey Beisser’s fifth complete game of the week and senior Hailey Tinsman’s first career home run, the Indiana State softball team (18-26, 5-14 MVC) won its final home event of the season 7-6 in the rubber match of the series against Wichita State (12-34, 5-15 MVC).

“It was great for the seniors that we could play well this weekend at home,” head coach Shane Bouman said. “Lindsey Beisser had a great week and we had a chance in every single game and could have been 5-0.”

In the bottom of the third inning, the Sycamore offense got a lead and never looked back. Freshman Megan Stone led off the inning with a base on balls followed by an RBI triple by sophomore Shelby Wilson to score Stone. Tinsman then singled to score Wilson and gave the Sycamores a 2-0 advantage.

The Shockers answered in the top of the fourth inning when they scored an unearned run to cut the Sycamore lead to 2-1.

The score did not stay close for long, however, as in the bottom of the fifth inning the Sycamores put a three spot on the board to extend their lead to 5-1. Stone led off the inning with a double to

center field and after a flyout, Tinsman tripled to score Stone. The next batter, senior Olivia Andres singled to score Tinsman and make it 4-1 Sycamores. A single by junior Mackenzie Connelly kept the inning going and two more walks by Beisser and freshman Ashley Dickerson, walked in a run to make it 5-1 ISU. The Shockers again answered as they scored one run in the top of the sixth to cut the Sycamore lead to 5-2.

Once again, in the top bottom half of the inning, the Sycamore bats delivered as Stone led off the inning with a single and was advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by Wilson. Tinsman then crushed a ball over the left field fence for her first career home run in her final game as a Sycamore to make it 7-2 ISU. The Shockers tried to make it interesting, however, as they scored four runs in the top of the seventh inning but the Sycamores prevailed and went on to win the game by a final score of 7-6.

Tinsman finished the game going 3-4 at the plate for the Sycamores with four RBI’s and two runs scored while freshman Megan Stone finished 3-3 with three runs scored.

Beisser completed the week with a 3-2 record with 22 strikeouts allowing just nine earned runs over her 35 innings of work for the Sycamores.

The Sycamores will now finish out the 2012 season on a nine game road trip. The team will next be in action on Tuesday when they travel to Normal, Ill. where they will try to win their second series in a row when they face the Redbirds of Illinois State before traveling to play Wisconsin in a double header on Wednesday.

It was greeat for the seniors that we could play well this weekend at hoome.

Lindsey Beisser had a great week and we had a chance in every single game and could have been 5-0.”

Shane Bouman, ISU head softball coach

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Indiana

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Monday, April 23, 2011 • Page 15

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Sudoku Solution

Page 16 • Monday, April 23, 2012

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SILENCE HITS ISU

Students took a stand over the weekend during “Day of Silence,” an event founded by Advocates For Equality. Participants protest by taking vows of silence during the day, holding signs in Dede Plaza. The silence is meant to bring attention to the hate speech faced by gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender students (Photos by Marcus Steiner and Jamie Nichols).