IN
Sycamores love the planet Festivities draw hundreds of students, faculty and staff, as well as community members, to Earth Day celebration STATESMAN STAFF REPORT Wednesday’s picnic on the quad at Indiana State brought together over 2,000 atendees in celebration of Earth Day. The event featured live entertainment, a rock climbing wall and more than 40 interactive booths and food. Indiana State University President Daniel J. Bradley and Terre Haute Mayor Duke Bennett kicked off the activities with a brief ceremony during which sustainability awards were given to deserving students, faculty and staff. Vendors including Xtreme Measures, a tie-dyeing company, handed out free T-shirts and other items. Staples, provided information about their eco-friendly office supplies and representatives from the White Violet Center for Eco-Justice shared their alpacas with the campus community. Across campus in Stalker Hall, students
s t a t e s man
Friday April 18, 2014 Indiana State University www.indianastatesman.com Volume 121 Issue 71
from the Environmental 460 class presented their research. A student-produced film about sustainability played in the ISU Welcome Center. While activities culminated Wednesday with the Earth Day celebration, volunteers from ISU, Trees, Inc. and the city of Terre Haute got a jump on things last week wrapping more than 2,000 seedlings - some of which were given away Wednesday to ISU students. Earth Day concluded with an 8:30 p.m. showing of Disney’s hit animated film, “Frozen” on the quad. The celebration extends to Tuesday when Joel Greenberg, a renowned ornithologist, will present “Echoes of Their Wings: The Passenger Pigeon and Its Legacy,” at 7 p.m. Tuesday at University Hall Theater. The event was part of the College of Arts and Sciences’ Community Semester.
Terre Haute has aIN smoke s t a t e s man
JAMIL TOPTSI Reporter
Smoke n’ Peace, a hookah lounge located at Fourth Street and Wabash Avenue, caters to people looking for a place to relax, smoke hookah and socialize in a comfortable environment. But some do not realize exactly what hookah is. The hookah pipe was invented in the 16th century in Persia and became popular in Middle Eastern cultures. The pipes work by passing air through coals and flavored tobacco, or shisha. The smoke passes through water and is inhaled, leaving the flavor of the shisha in the smoke. This happens for a session that can last from 45 minutes to an hour. In the 1950s and 1960s, hookah pipes were introduced to the United States and have become popular amongst college students. There are many rumors about hookah smoking, some claiming
Above: Freshman exploratory studies major Keifer Keyes tries his chances on the rock wall at ISU. Right: The White Violet Center’s alpacas paid Indiana State a visit in honor of Earth Day. Far right: President Daniel J. Bradley presents Kaleigh All, a senior anthropology major, with the Student Sustainability Award. (Photos by Gary Macadaeg).
CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Double stuffed:
Shots, shots, shots: Students
Baptist Collegiate Ministry hosts national charity
respond to one of college’s most predominant sterotypes: drinking
PAGE 5
PAGE 7
21 and over: A
look at some of Terre Haute’s night life PAGE 8
Boys on a run:
Sycamore baseball continues win streak on the road PAGE 12
NEWS
Friday, April 18, 2014 • Page 2 Editor-in-Chief, Samual Clark isu-statesmannews@mail.indstate.edu
Nursing program golden anniversery raises $80,000
Dave Taylor
ISU Communications and Marketing When Jack Turman Jr. came to Indiana State University last fall and learned the nursing program was marking its golden anniversary, he set a simple goal. The newly named dean of the College of Nursing, Health, and Human Services came up with a “50/50 campaign.” The idea was to ask faculty, staff, alumni and partners of the nursing program to contribute $50 each to endow a $50,000 student scholarship fund. When Turman took the podium Friday for a 50th anniversary celebration, he announced that the goal had been shattered and $81,000 had been raised. “This was a very generous outpouring in support of this event and the development of the nursing scholarship program,” he said. “These resources will allow students to engage in research with our faculty and in community outreach with our hospital and clinical partners. This helps grow their resumes, producing stellar graduates who are very competitive with nursing graduates across the nation.” Turman told the audience of more than 200 at the Country Club of Terre Haute he was revising the goal to $100,000. People interested in contributing to the scholarship fund may contact Christian Shuck, Indiana State University Foundation development officer, at cshuck@indstatefoundation.org. Citing a recent accreditation team visit that found the program “compliant in every standard,” Turman said this year has been “incredible” for nursing at Indiana State. He credited the “outstanding” leadership team of Lea Hall, executive director, and department chairs Jessica Nelson in baccalaureate
nursing completion, Susan Eley in advanced practice nursing and Marcee Everly in baccalaureate nursing. Turman said his predecessor, Richard “Biff ” Williams, Indiana State’s provost and vice president for academic affairs, “did much to advance nursing education at Indiana State” as the founding dean of the College of Nursing, Health, and Human Services. Turman also recognized Maryanne Roehm, who served as the fourth dean of the former School of Nursing from 1978 to 1992. Roehm was instrumental in obtaining accreditation for a continuing education program, in seeking approval for an associate degree in nursing and a revised bachelor’s degree program as well as implementing a master’s degree program. “Her contributions and achievements in nursing have been significant.” Turman said. “We need to do something to forever honor her and what she’s done.” Turman announced the Dr. Maryanne Roehm Nursing Scholar Award to be presented annually to an individual who is dedicated to the advancement of nursing at a national level. He presented the first such award to Cecily Betz, associate professor of clinical pediatrics in the Keck School of Medicine at the University of Southern California, whom he described as a “personal mentor.” “She has no problem telling you, ‘You can do a better job; Go make a change,” he said. “All of us who worked under her were guided in that mentality. You might - all of you that are in the college - hear that coming out of me sometimes.” Betz is director of nursing and research at the USC Center of Excellence in Developmental Disabilities at
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles and is an internationally recognized expert in health care transition planning for youth with special health care needs. She is founder and editor-in-chief of the Journal of Pediatric Nursing: Nursing Care of Children and Families. She has also served as editor of numerous pediatric nursing textbooks. Earlier in the day, Betz delivered the keynote address for a research symposium sponsored by Indiana State’s Lambda sigma Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the national nursing honor society. Betz prepared her remarks for faculty and graduate students and said she was “pleasantly surprised” by a large contingent of undergraduate nursing students who turned out to hear her speak. “The idea of embarking on a research career is likely to feel very intimidating,” she said. But she encouraged students to focus on research as an option and noted that resources are available at Indiana for them to develop the skill-base needed to conduct research studies. She also pointed out the number of hospitals and other healthcare facilities in Indianapolis and other locations with a short drive from Terre Haute. Research can be “intellectually challenging and enriching.” She said. “An important aspect of nursing practice is to be able to test the interventions that we use with patients so that we can develop approaches to care that are based on evidence.” “When you get into a clinical setting, it’s essential that you have positive relationships, not the grumpy, griping kind - that gets you nowhere. You want to be a positive source of influence,” she said. Betz said she learned late in her career
Jack Turman Jr., Dean of Nursing presents former Dean Marryanne Roehm with an award (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).
to be very focused in her research. She is currently involved in “four or five different projects” as well as three article submissions and proposals and is coordinating an upcoming conference. “My colleagues and I would not be able to do this if we weren’t each focusing on our area of expertise,” she said. Betz also told students they needn’t spend hours upon hours at a time pouring over their research. It is more productive, she said, to break research time up into one-hour segments. Third-year nursing students in the audience were impressed with Betz’ presentation. “She showed you how far you can get. She started out with an associate degree and she’s come all the way [to a doctorate],” said Miranda Lively of Terre Haute. “She talked about her passion and how you could use that passion and adopt it toward your own practice as a nurse,” added Andra Holland, also of Terre Haute.
Corrections policy: The Indiana Statesman welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction and will promptly correct errors of fact and clarify potentially confusing statements if
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Friday, April 18, 2014 • Page 3
Fall course designed to inspire entrepreneurship Karley Hadler Contributor Indiana State University lecturer Lori Henson will be teaching a course in the fall on entrepreneurial journalism that was inspired by a January conference she attended in Phoenix. Entrepreneurial journalism is a field of media shaped by entrepreneurs who develop new business models and innovative p r o j e c t s . Entrepreneurial journalism values quality reporting Lori Henson and focuses on the future of journalism. Henson was one of 15 journalism professors from around the country selected to participate in a week-long conference sponsored by the Scripps Howard Newspaper Company.
The conference took place at the Walter years and explored other ways news can Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona be sold. State University, widely recognized “It was really fantastic and exciting,” as having one of the nation’s premier Henson said. “We were able to talk to a lot professional journalism programs. of really innovative people and sit down Conference and talk about the big participants were able idea in journalism.” to design a sample “We want to get students to I n d u s t r y semester-long course i n n o v a t o r s , in entrepreneurial think of themselves as inno- including Google’s journalism and were vators, as people who might senior director of taught techniques very well start their own news and social of business company instead of relying products Richard development. Gingras, spoke at on big news companies to the conference that “The ideas that hire them.” participants came up served as a quick with ended up being training course in more media focused “boot strapping.” Lori Henson than journalism, That’s a concept Communication Department that entails building which just goes to show how hard it is business from lecturer to be innovative and individual funds and come up with a new way to do journalism,” revenue from customers versus raising Henson said. money from outsiders. During the conference, Henson and The goal of the conference was to help other journalism educators studied how professors develop ideas for incorporating journalism will look in the next five to ten entrepreneurship in the classroom.
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Participants also explored ways to teach students how to establish contacts with public and private developers, versus big companies. Entrepreneurship teaching allows for students to make multiple iterations of a concept until it is perfected. “We want to get students to think of themselves as innovators, as people who might very well start their own company instead of relying on big news companies to hire them,” Henson said. “We are focusing on trying to get this integrated into curriculum at institutions all over.” Henson said she met, and has remained in contact with, many innovators who are continuing to communicate and share ideas. “This experience really got me connected to a community where conversations are ongoing,” Henson said. The conference also inspired Henson to develop and plan the course that she’ll be teaching in the fall. “Get the word out and tell people to enroll,” Henson said. “It’s going to be really awesome.”
Page 4 • Friday, April 18, 2014
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Thai delegation studies American university system Betty Simpson
ISU Communication and Marketing Staff A group of doctoral students from Thailand left Indiana State on April 13 with backgrounds on the American educational system that they hope will help formulate a new concept for education at home. The delegation, which includes a dean, professor and doctoral students from Roi Et Rajabhat University in Thailand, took part in two weeks of morning workshops focused on a variety of topics around educational leadership, such as traditional and nontraditional scholarship and innovations in classroom teaching. Each afternoon was set aside for students to use Cunningham Memorial Library to prepare doctorate dissertation research presentations they delivered at Indiana State on April 11. Kriangsak Srisombut, dean of the College of Education at Roi Et Rajabhat University, said his role on the trip was both as an administrator representing the university and as a student observing his surroundings. “My responsibility has been to learn the concept of educational leadership,” he said. “In Thailand, we’re focused on redesigning the educational system, so I’m learning more about the U.S. educational system, scholarship and behavior of students to help us get ideas on how to reimagine our educational system and university.” Likewise, Srisombut hopes having the delegation on campus will strengthen the collaboration between Indiana State and Roi Et Rajabhat University, where
administrators keep in contact yearround. “It was exciting for us to be welcomed to campus by the president of Indiana State and to meet the dean of the College of Education [at Indiana State] and faculty and staff at the university,” he said. The partnership between Indiana State and University Roi Et in Thailand began several years ago when a group of Indiana State professors attended two conferences at the University Roi Et. “The university president put together a bus trip, where we got to know the faculty and university president and had an excellent time,” said Will Barratt, who’s spearheaded the Thailand delegation’s visit to Indiana State since the beginning. “The next year, they wrote us and asked if they could bring a group of doctoral students in educational leadership to Indiana State, so three years ago they brought two professors and a group of students to our campus.” This year’s delegates, who include a monk and two parents that brought their children, are all from the Province of Roi Et, which Barratt described as one of the most rural areas in Thailand. “In Thailand, sometimes finding electricity is an issue. In a similar way, in Indiana, we have teachers working in high poverty areas, so it turned out to be a wonderful match of our students and theirs,” Barratt said. “The Thai students are a lot like students at ISU, where about 50 percent of our enrollment is first-generation students. When I asked the Thai scholars how many of them had parents who went to college, no one raised their hands.”
Thai delegates visited Indiana State to glean ideas for university schooling abroad using American education systems (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).
The Thai delegation’s annual visit will be handled next year by Dr. Ryan Donlan, who will assume responsibility after Barratt retires from Indiana State this year to take a teaching position in Thailand. “What we try to do is an educational experience in the morning on subjects that are of interest to educational leadership, no matter where we are in the world,” Donlan said. “We have PhD candidates from all over Indiana on campus on Wednesdays, so last week the doctoral candidates from Indiana got to meet doctoral candidates from Thailand. Their conversations were really interesting, as we asked them to think more deeply about educational leadership from a cross-cultural perspective.”
In addition to an introduction to Indiana State, the delegation also experienced an American Kindergarden through 12th grade education at the Vigo County Public Schools, which opened its doors to the Thai students to tour elementary, middle, and high schools and an alternative school. “One thing we’re conscious of is not to tell them to do what we do,” Barratt said. “We’re not going to tell them about high-stakes testing because it’s not a concern for them. While education is critical to them just like for us, Thailand is a developing nation and they have different ideas about education. In part, this seminar is a social justice piece for Indiana State, as we help with nation building in a place that values education deeply.”
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Friday, April 18, 2014 • Page 5
Red Bus Project: helping orphans around the world
Kristi Ashby Reporter
The Red Bus Project will be at Indiana State University’s Wolf Field on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The double-decker bus is actually a thrift store used by organizers to collect and also sell donations of clothing, shoes and accessories. Proceeds are used to benefit orphaned children and the goal of this project is to inspire students to consider about adoption. This will be the Red Bus Project’s first visit to Indiana State. The project contacted the Baptist Collegiate Ministry about an opportunity to host the group on this leg of its tour. Rose Bear, the secretary of Baptist Collegiate Ministry, said the group was contacted last fall to see if there might be any interest in hosting the Red Bus Project. Hosting involves setting up housing and meals for this stop of the tour. “This project is so important and very close to my heart,” Bear said. “I was telling my daughter about the Red Bus tour and her friend has adopted a child through this very agency. A child I know and care about
The Red Bus Project will visit the ISU campus to collect and sell donated items to benefit orphaned children (Submitted Photo).
was brought into my life because of what It is “nice because students can buy clothing to donate or money to spend on this group does.” second-hand clothing and save money,” second-hand clothes. Sophomore Raquel Cervantes, a speech she said. “College kids don’t always have a The Red Bus Project will also take any language pathology major, thinks the Red lot of that.” donations. Bus is a great idea. Students may participate by bringing Learn more at www.redbusproject.org.
OPINION
Friday, April 18, 2014 • Page 6 Opinions Editor, Kylie Adkins isu-statesmanopinions@mail.indstate.edu Editor-in-Chief, Samual Clark isu-statesmaneditor@mail.indstate.edu
Letter to the editor Dear Editor: The issue of Concealed Carry is and will continue to be a very hot topic for years to come. It invokes heated emotions and tends to polarize the student body on a host of other issues. I feel, however, that many of the arguments fall short of the true facts of the issue. The real issue is not about handing everyone on campus a firearm — since we are only talking about licensed carry — it’s about ending violence. As contradictory as that may sound to some, we can see the effects of adding licensed concealed carry to an area. Recently, concealed carry was required to be added to the only state in the United States that had an outright ban on it. Illinois, with Chicago being one of the most dangerous cities in the nation, has seen a dramatic drop in violence after only six months; with Chicago reporting their lowest crime rates since 1958 for Fiscal First Quarter 2014. We know criminals don’t care about laws or a policy; that’s what makes them criminals. They know the areas where self-defense is banned or severely regulated; they have a monopoly on force. Does anyone really think that our current school policy makes us
safer? Does anyone actually believe that someone who wants to harm another will stop because it’s against the rules? I would venture to say that most know better but aren’t sure what to do to about it. If we want to truly make a difference, shouldn’t we explore every option based on evidence that it works elsewhere? Concealed Carry on campus is in seven states, and it works. The year after concealed carry on campus was adopted in Colorado, the number of instances of assault, rape and robbery plummeted. Those rates have remained stable and near non-existent since. As students, we are faced with stereotypes on a daily basis. I don’t think that any student or person enjoys being put into a stereotypical box that labels them as something they are not. There have been many recent comments that paint students as irresponsible, alcoholic and drug-experimenting children, which is false. The students who have obtained an Indiana Handgun License by the state are the exact same demographic of people as those who are off of campus. We are the people who have already taken the route of responsibility by going through the lengthy and elaborate process to obtain
that license which goes well above and beyond what the vast majority of the student body goes through, or even the general population of Indiana. In addition, handgun license holders are among the most law-abiding citizens in the United States. Indiana’s incidence for violence by license holders is so low they don’t keep statistics on it, but if we look to a state that does, such as Florida, we can see the figures. According to the U.S. Department of Justice’s September 2009 survey on crime statistics, since 1987 when Concealed Carry was passed in that state, over 2.5 million permits have been issued. In that same period of time, only 168 permits were revoked because the licensee committed an unjustified act of violence with a firearm. This equates to a rate of 0.0000672 percent which is far below the average for unlicensed citizens. Another issue that is brought up is “when would someone even use a gun?” Well, that is a loaded question to say the least. We know that violence is bad, and we know violence is generally perpetrated by people who have a disparity of force against those who are weaker or less equipped to handle the threat to their life. Licensed carry means equalizing that disparity, whether it’s a strong
individual attacking a weaker individual — giving the weaker individual the ability to defend themselves — or someone defending themselves against a group of attackers. There are very specific laws for when force can be used. Even so, a firearm is not the only tool at the disposal of someone trying to protect themselves. It’s only one of many. The old adage that “to the person with only a hammer, everything looks like a nail” rings especially true. The true weapon against violence is the mind. The firearm is the last option in the toolbox, when all others have been exhausted. My question is, why would you remove options from the table when it comes to self-defense, especially from those who bend over backward for the ability to do so? Students for Concealed Carry is a group for adding options to the table, for the sake of all law-abiding citizens to end violence both on and near campus. Although methods may vary, many groups and individuals share our end goals. Let’s join together for our common goal of ending violence and ensuring safety. Ayrton Ingle President Students for Concealed Carry
Allowing students to carry a concealed weapon on campus is only attempting to make Indiana State’s campus a safer place, rather than a more violent one (Submitted Photo).
Opinions Policy The opinions page of the Indiana Statesman offers an opportunity for the Indiana State University community to express its views. The opinions,
individual and collective, expressed in the Statesman and the student staff’s selection or arrangement of content do not necessarily reflect the attitudes of Indiana State University, its Board of Trustees, administration, faculty or student body. The Statesman editorial board writes staff editorials
and makes final decisions about news content. This newspaper serves as a public forum for the ISU campus community. Make your opinion heard by submitting letters to the editor of the Indiana Statesman at isu-statesmaneditor@mail.indstate. edu. Letters must be fewer than 350 words and
include year in school, major and phone number for verification. Letters from non-student members of the campus community must also be verifiable. Letters will be published with the author’s name. The Statesman editorial board reserves the right to edit letters for length, libel, clarity and vulgarity.
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Friday, April 18, 2014 • Page 7
Is there an alcohol problem on campus? With the semester winding down, students need to find ways to blow off steam. But are students blowing more than their grades and a .08? While alcohol is commonly associated with the college experience, are students taking “Animal House” to heart?
“Yeah. Alcohol, drugs, anything you want. You can find it; it’s college.” Keith Hyneman, sophomore, information technology
“I’ve never lived on campus, but there is a definite problem.” Ariel Cadigan, senior, criminology
“Absolutely. People are getting more and more bold about their bad life choices.” Kis Cavanagh, sophomore, English
“I think it would be worse in the frat houses than on campus.” Charles Cole, freshman, criminology
“I feel like it’s normal for any school, it’s not really a problem but it’s there.” Jessica Burge, sophomore, English
EYE ON CAMPUS
“I think there is especially in our age group. People over 21 are always partying, and underage kids are able to get a hold of it easily.” Emily Rigdon, sophomore, English
“As far as on campus I would say no. It’s very hard to keep from getting caught; a lot of people act stupid.” Landon Winslow, sophomore, mechanical engineering technology
“No, not really, because the dorms make it hard to get alcohol in. The campus police do a good job of preventing it.” Cameron Grigsby, sophomore, criminology
“Not really. I don’t really think we are more rampant than other campuses. I think they try to keep a handle on it, by Jones being alcohol-friendly.” Chance Allen, senior, criminology
The Eye on Campus seeks to showcase student perspectives on important topics. The Statesman Opinions section surveys random students on subjects of interest to them. To suggest future questions, please e-mail isu-statesmanopinions@mail.indstate.edu.
FEATURES
Friday, April 18, 2014 • Page 8 Features Editor, Cassandra Hauser isu-statesmanfeatures@mail.indstate.edu
Terminal bar adds history and life to Terre Haute Cassandra Hauser Features Editor Many students go out to the Terminal bar on weekends, but few realize the rich history behind it. Lori Moore — who has been bar manager for 13 years — said the building, which now holds one of the most popular bars in Terre Haute, was originally built as a train station in 1911. People would wait for their trains in the basement of the building, and trains would depart from the very room where people now sit to have their food and drink. While the outer appearance of the building has not changed much, the services provided by the building have changed drastically. Moore said she enjoys being close to campus for events such as “The Walk” during homecoming. The Terminal also frequently hosts students who want to celebrate after basketball games, so the classic sports bar theme is an attempt to create an atmosphere that caters to students, she said. At the Terminal, you’ll find sports — particularly college games — playing on the television in an attempt to provide a fun environment for visitors. Bartender Paul Shavely described his fellow employees as one big family that has a good time together and tries to help the customers have a good time, too. Indiana State University student Nick Gunter enjoys going to the Terminal because of its unique environment. “The Terminal is a very free-spirited bar, so it’s nice to have a bar in town that’s relaxing and open to all sorts of people at the same time,” Gunter said. “Also, it’s one of the few bars that I’ve been to that has pool tables — which is a big plus.” On Sundays, the bar offers free pool, and on every other day, pool is only 50 cents per game. While the Terminal does not offer a student discount, there are a variety of
drink discounts such as beer specials and one-dollar drinks on various nights. “Our prices are fitting for struggling college kids,” Moore said. The best way for students to learn about these drink specials is to “like” Terminal Sports on Facebook and review the page before going out that evening. Along with their drink specials, the Terminal provides promotional deals and occasionally gives away Indianapolis Colts game tickets. On April 19, the bar will be awarding a customer with Indy 500 tickets. Moore said the bar will be closing next year, but she urges people to come out for their last year because they hope to make it the best. Although Moore is unsure of what will happen to the building once the Terminal closes, she hopes that someone will invest in the property and maintain the history of downtown Terre Haute. “It’s a good part of Terre Haute, and I hope they keep it around no matter what is here,” Moore said. Currently, the bar is open seven days a week, from 11 a.m. until 3 a.m. On May 5, summer hours begin and the bar will open daily at 4 p.m.
Terminal Bar hides a very rich history that few know, dating back to 1911 as a train station during Terre Haute’s hay days. These days, the building operates as a classic sports bar to Terre Haute community and Indiana State students alike (Photos by Samual Clark).
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Friday, April 18, 2014 • Page 9
Continued FROM PAGE 1
that each session is just as bad as smoking 200 cigarettes. However, these claims are indeed rumors. Recent studies show that the CEA levels, which are biological indicators of cancer risk, are in present in significantly lower amounts in hookah smokers as opposed to cigarette smokers. In addition to being a lounge, Smoke n’ Peace also sells hookah pipes and other smoking supplies, as well as other miscellaneous items like posters and candles. There are 25 flavors of shisha to choose from in the hookah lounge, which range from minty to fruity, and more than 100 flavors available for purchase, including tobacco free herbal blends. The store is also right next door to Coffee Grounds, making it convenient to grab a cup of coffee to bring with you into the hookah lounge. Sophomore Sarah Smith, a casual hookah smoker and customer at Smoke n’ Peace, stops by with her friends from time to time. She took a break from blowing smoke rings to describe what it is she enjoys about the lounge. “I really like the environment here” she said. “I have my own hookah pipe, but I come here because it’s so comfortable and relaxing.”
The lights are turned down low and giant, soft couches fill the room. The walls are covered with music posters, and music plays over the speakers. Selections of rock, electronic and reggae tunes vary nightly. The furniture arrangement allows for privacy or relaxing with friends. The business is relatively young, and has been in operation for only about five years. It opened after the closing of Terre Haute’s old hookah lounge, called the Purple Caterpillar, formerly located in the Albrecht building. Owner Pete Wilson said his approach to business is very relaxed. “We’re not big into advertising or anything gimmicky” he said. “We just do what we do.” We “provide a friendly and relaxing environment for people who want to smoke hookah and have a good time,” he said. “That’s all there is to it. Do that and Aside from sitting inside and smoking, students and members of the Terre Haute the word will spread.” community can buy various items at the Smoke ‘n Peace shop including hookah, body And the word has spread. The hookah lounge sees a steady jewelry, tobacco pipes, incense and clothing and accessories (Photo by Craig Smith). stream of customers, and is often packed on weekend nights. Groups make it into a sort of pre-game ritual, hitting the until 9 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday on weekends, employees stop serving hookah bar before they go out that night. and until midnight Thursday through hookah an hour before closing, so guests are encouraged to arrive in enough time The Hookah lounge is located Saturday. While Smoke n’ Peace is opened later to be served. conveniently close to campus and open
Page 10 • Friday, April 18, 2014
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Community School of Arts offers summer programs Adler Inglesby Reporter The Community School of Arts is going to be hosting their annual summer workshops for adults and students. Indiana State students are welcome to enroll and they, along with staff members receive members’ pricing on the workshops. Petra Nyendick, director of the Community School of the Arts, said the summer focus is on children but adults, as well as students and faculty, are more than welcome to sign up as well. “Summer is more about the kids. ISU students are welcome to enroll. ISU students and employees automatically receive members’ pricing,” she said. Nyendick said people of all ages from Indiana State or in the city of Terre Haute are always participating in these programs. “Citizens of all ages and experience levels from ISU and the community participate in our programs,” she said. Crystal Myers, Administrative Assistant said the students who instruct the classes are paid and that they are always looking to add more kids that might be interested to their staff. “Our students are paid instructors. This summer, we have seven ISU students working with our classes and I would estimate another 5-8 will teach private music lessons. We are always looking for volunteers,” she said. According to unboundedpossibilities. com/csa, the Community School of Arts is the only kind of experience that is available in the state of Indiana. The experience Community School of Arts gives you includes hands-on learning activities that
ISU students and people from the Terre Haute community of all ages and experience levels can sign up now to participate in summer art classes through the Community School of Arts summer workshop (Photos courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).
help people from small children to senior community music, theater and visual art citizens about schools, a central things art majors comprehensive arts “Citizens of all ages and may learn. at a university experience levels from ISU and school The involvement such as Indiana C o m m u n i t y the community participate in our State University School of Arts has is rare. “[It] is the programs.” with Indiana State only comprehensive Petra Nyendick isn’t something educational outreach people often get to of its kind in Indiana, do; this program is Director of Community School of Arts and one of a very few one of a select few in the United States,” around the entire United States. the website said. “Though there are many stand-alone Specific classes that will be held include;
Soft Sculpture: Sculpture in Fabric for ages 16 and up, Simple Bookmaking for Beginners for ages 16 and up, Landscape Drawing with Soft Pastels for ages 16 and up, African Drumming for Adults and other classes that will take place outside of the classroom. These classes will all take place in Fairbanks Hall or in the Fine Arts Building with free parking available. For more information about summer registration or scholarships, visit www. unboundedpossibilities.com/csa or to register by phone, call 812-237-2528.
www.indianastatesman.com
Friday, April 18, 2014 • Page 11
Performing Arts Series offers “Beast” of a time
The Performing Arts Series at ISU will host a production of “Beauty and the Beast” in Tilson Auditorium on April 28. Tickets are free to ISU students with ID (Submitted photo).
Statesman Staff Report The timeless fairytale Beauty & the Beauty comes to life for an evening of love, magic and adventure on April 28, at 7:30 p.m., in Tilson Auditorium. Presented by American Family Theatre, the stage adaptation of this love story closes out the 2013-2014 Performing Arts Series, sponsored by Terre Haute Savings Bank, at Indiana State University. The children’s musical will transport audiences to a magical time long, long ago, with an unforgettable cast and all new songs, including “Imagine,” “The Wolf Dance” and “Start with One Small Step.” Follow Beauty on a journey from her comfortable home to the intimidating
Beast’s castle, where she tries to save her father and, along the way, discovers the power of love can overcome even the beastliest of adversities. According to the New York Times, American Family Theatre’s shows “burst with energy, song, and special effects. Again and again, American Family Theater proves how strong it is in creating original contemporary theater. Their engaging productions wonderfully command the attention of young audiences and their spirit is contagious.” Enchanting characters, colorful sets and vibrant costumes seamlessly weave together a tale to entertain audiences of all ages. Individual tickets start from $15 for adults, $9 for ISU faculty and staff and $5
for youth. As always, ISU students with a valid ID are free. Plan now to extend your night of fun and attend a family-friendly dinner prior to the show. Dinner starts at 6 p.m. in the Heritage Ballroom. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for youth (ages 2-8). Dinner tickets can be purchased at the Hulman Center Ticket Office or by calling 812-237-3737. Orders must be placed by April 24. ISU’s Performing Arts Series provides affordable, world-class entertainment to both ISU and the community. For more information or to purchase tickets call 1-877-ISU-TIXS, visit www. hulmancenter.org or stop by the Hulman Center Ticket Office at the corner of Ninth and Cherry streets in downtown
Beauty and the Beast Tilson Auditorium Friday, April 28, 7:30 p.m. Price Level 1 Adults: $17 or $15 Youth: $5 ISU Faculty/Staff: $13 or $10 ISU Students: Free with ID Purchase at Hulman Center Box Office, all Ticketmaster locations, ticketmaster.com or charge-by-phone at 800-745-3000
SPORTS
Friday, April 18, 2014 • Page 12 Sports Editor, Alex Modesitt isu-statesmansports@mail.indstate.edu
Sycamores punish Panthers on Tuesday Kevin Jenison ISU Athletic Media Relations Indiana State freshman left hander Ryan Keaffaber won his first game as a Sycamore and senior catcher Mike Fitzgerald went 3-for-3 at the plate as the Sycamores defeated the Eastern Illinois Panthers 6-4 in a mid-week non-conference game Tuesday. Indiana State, 24-10, will continue their non-conference road swing this weekend when they travel to Buffalo, N.Y., to take on Canisius College in a three-game series. Eastern Illinois fell to 11-25 overall with the loss. Keaffaber started his second game of the season and went 7.2 innings in allowing three runs on eight hits while striking out six and walking one. Junior pitcher Nick Kolarik took over in the eighth and finished the game, allowing a run on one hit while striking out three. “We have had him on starting pitcher counts since earlier this year,” Indiana State baseball coach Mitch Hannahs said. “He is going to start a few games for us later this season, and [he] did a good job tonight.” Junior right fielder Jacob Hayes got Indiana State rolling as he walked with two and advanced to second on a single to center from Fitzgerald. Junior designated hitter Manuel Estevez followed with a single to left to record his fifth RBI of the season as Hayes scored to put the Sycamores up 1-0. Eastern tied the game in the bottom of the first on a Caleb Howell lead-off single, a Mitch Gasbarro sacrifice bunt, a wild pitch and a ground out to first by Demetra Taylor. The Sycamores regained the advantage in the top of the second. Senior shortstop Tyler Wampler led off with a walk, went to second on junior right fielder Connor McClain’s sacrifice bunt, advanced to third on a wild pitch and scored on junior second baseman Derek Hannah’s team high 23rd RBI of the season, a sacrifice fly to center. The Panthers had an opportunity to tie
STATESMAN RUNDOWN Indiana State: Men’s Baseball vs. Eastern Illinois 6-4 (W) Women’s Softball vs. Loyola 5-3 (W)
Recent Contests: Men’s Baseball Record vs. Vanderbilt 6-2 (L) vs. Indiana 8-4 (L) vs. Southern Illinois 1-2 (L) vs. Southern Illinois 5-4 (W) vs. Southern Illinois 5-4 (W)
The Indiana State baseball squad out-pitched and out-hit Eastern Illinois to earn the victory in the midweek road match up (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).
or take the lead in the bottom half of the second after Jason Scholl doubled to lead off the inning. Frankie Perrone reached on a hit that smacked the front side of first base and bounced back into play, putting runners at the corner. After Cameron Berra flew out to short center field, Keaffaber had an 0-2 count on Marshawn Taylor when he threw wide past Fitzgerald. Scholl attempted to score from third, but Fitzgerald recovered, picked up the ball and tossed it to Keaffaber who tagged Scholl out at the plate. Perrone advanced to third during the action but was left stranded as Taylor struck out looking on the next pitch. Indiana State used that defensive effort to keep their offense going in the third. Hayes led off with a walk, his second of the game, and raced around to score as Fitzgerald doubled off the center field fence, his sixth double of the second and his 20th RBI of the season. Two outs later, Wampler tripled off the center field fence
to score Fitzgerald as the Sycamores went up 4-1. Indiana State struck again with two runs in the top of the eighth. Fitzgerald led off the inning with a walk and stole his sixth base of the season in eight tries. Wampler walked with two outs before McClain ripped a shot down the right field line and off the fence to score both runners. Eastern Illinois also scored twice in their half of the eighth on doubles by Gasbarro and Valach, a ground out and a wild pitch. After holding the Sycamores scoreless in the top of the ninth, the Panthers made a run at Indiana State in the bottom half as Berra ended up at second after reaching on an error and scored on a Howell’s single to center. The Sycamores were able to retire the rest of the side for the win.
Box Score 1- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Ind. State E. Ill.
1 12 00 0 0 20 6 7 2 1 00 00 0 0 21 4 9 0
Women’s Softball Record vs. IUPUI 2-0 (W) vs. Missouri State 6-1 (W) vs. Missouri State 4-0 (W) vs. Missouri State 5-9 (L) vs. Loyola 2-1 (L)
Overall records: Men’s Baseball Rankings Indiana State 24-10 Dallas Baptist 25-11 Bradley 18-13 Wichita State 18-18 Illinois State 22-11 Evansville 22-13 Southern Illinois 19-17 Missouri State 16-17 Women’s Softball Rankings Northern Iowa 22-14 Missouri State 23-17 Indiana State 23-20 Wichita State 25-17 Evansville 16-23 Bradley 18-23 Loyola 16-23 Southern Illinois 19-19 Illinois State 16-23 Drake 14-25
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Friday, April 18, 2014 • Page 13
Beans and brownies: substitutions for everyday meals Everyone is always looking to upgrade. You would rather fly in first class than in coach, have high definition TV rather than an old black and white one, have a bike with 12 gears in lieu of two. You always want your next boyfriend to be better than your crummy last one, and instead of a Gameboy those Nutrition Color‌nevermind, are still awesome. Columnist It is simple, really; you are always looking to swap what you have for something better. Why not do the same thing with your food? Or at the very least some of your ingredients. These swaps can include something as rudimentary as switching from drinking 2 percent milk to skim milk or purchasing low-fat sour cream. It can also include some things that are maybe a little more out of your comfort zone. For example, trade out your pop for carbonated flavored water or water with Mio or Crystal Lite flavoring in it. Boston cream pie flavored yogurt instead of an actual piece of Boston cream pie is another example. A huge but easy substitution can be swapping whole wheat bread for white bread, or incorporating whole wheat pasta or whole wheat flour into your diet. At least half of your daily grains are supposed to come from whole grains each day. I even go so far as to replace pasta noodles with thinly sliced zucchini and treat it like spaghetti. However, if after these substitutions you are still left feeling somewhat unsatisfied, there are other substitutions that you can make in your meals, snacks and desserts. They may not make everything completely healthy, but some substitutions can cut out more calories and fat than you would have ever thought. If you are like me and have a ridiculous sweet tooth and need to bake all of the time, it may be beneficial to make some simple changes. It may sound crazy to use beans in a cake or brownies, but a simple swap of a cup of flour for a cup of rinsed and drained beans can add a nice protein punch to your dessert. It can also make
Toni Tillett
Substituting beans and certain seeds for their fatty counterparts can make for a much healthier dining experience (submitted photo).
your sweets even more moist. Another great pointer for those of you trying to reduce the amount of sugar in your diet is to exchange unsweetened applesauce for sugar. Say your recipe calls for a cup of sugar; changing it out for applesauce can cut out around 670 calories. The liquid in the recipe is then reduced by this exchange, which can also be beneficial. Applesauce can also be used in place of some or all of the butter or oil in a recipe. It gives just the right consistency and adds some sweetness. Avocados, if allowed to ripen appropriately, are smooth, loaded with healthy fats and, in my opinion, are delicious. The texture allows a seamless swap for mayonnaise on a sandwich. Something that may seem a little strange is changing out the butter in a recipe for pureed avocadoes. You may want to try
this swap in a recipe that has chocolate or another strong flavor in it, but the texture is almost flawless. Another way to cut out some of the unnecessary fat in your creations is by replacing oil, butter, or shortening with mashed bananas. Not only are you reducing your fat intake, but are increasing your intake of potassium, fiber and Vitamin B6 among other nutrients. Surprisingly enough, you can also replace butter with chia seeds. Allow the seeds to soak in nine tablespoons of water and it will provide the same consistency in your baking. The same could be done to replace eggs by adding one cup of water to one tablespoon of chia seeds. One tablespoon of flax meal can be combined with three tablespoons warm water to also replace eggs in the recipe.
Another ingredient that has made its way into many of our refrigerators is Greek yogurt. Nonfat Greek yogurt is commonly called for in lower-fat recipes now to replace ingredients such as sour cream, mayonnaise or other fatty items. The texture is very similar and plain Greek yogurt does not provide an overly potent taste, which is helpful. This list of healthier substitutions may seem daunting, but in reality it is just the tip of the iceberg. Once you become accustomed to making minor changes on your daily menu, or maybe just when you are wanting to binge on a sweet and do not want to feel as badly about it, it will not seem difficult at all. Most of the time, you can begin to make these exchanges and can see what works best with your tastes and texture preferences. Every big change has to begin with a small one.
Page 14 • Friday, April 18, 2014
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Sycamores to host Braves in Easter weekend series Loyola on Tuesday, earning the win in a nine Indiana State starters garnered a hit 5-3 tilt. Alvarez pitched a complete game, in the second game, with Seniors Morgan The Indiana State women’s softball striking out four opposing batters and Allee and Shelby Wilson leading the way team will play host to the Bradley Braves allowing just six hits. Unlike in game one, with a home run apiece. this weekend at Price Field for a three- the Sycamore offense showed some pop Bradley brings a 19-24 overall record game weekend series. and helped Alvarez collect the win. All and a 10-7 conference record into After a double-header split against the Ramblers of Loyola University, the Sycamores come into the contest with a 23-20 record overall, and a 5-11 conference record. Indiana State currently sits in ninth place of the ten team Missouri Valley Conference, but has played much better as of late, winning four out of their last six games. Indiana State earned a doubleheader split against Loyola on Tuesday, and will look to carry the success they had in the second game into this weekend’s series. Sophomore pitcher Taylor Lockwood got the call in game one against the Ramblers, pitching a complete game, allowing just six hits and two runs. The Sycamore offense couldn’t back up Lockwood’s stellar performance, scoring just one run and pinning the loss on Lockwood. Junior pitcher Yvette Alvarez started Senior infielder Morgan Allee will look to continue her scorching play of late, and help on the mound in the second game against her team top the Bradley Braves (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).
Alex Modesitt Sports Editor
the weekend series. Bradley currently occupies third place in the conference standings. Bradley will look to break out of their current funk this weekend after losing six out of their last ten games. The Braves are coming off of a midweek doubleheader of their own, splitting their contests with the Illinois State Redbirds. In the first game of the series, Lynch-Crumrine started for the Braves and pitched a complete-game shutout. Lynch-Crumrine allowed just three hits in seven innings of work, and struck out four batters. Her offense did just enough to get her the win, scoring a run in the bottom of the sixth inning. Bradley was not as fortunate in the second game of the doubleheader, and got crushed 11-2 by Illinois State. Jaelen Hull was the starting pitcher for Bradley, and made an early exit from the game after giving up seven runs on five hits in four innings of work. The Brave offense again failed to plate many runs, scoring a run in the bottom of the third and fourth innings. The series is set to begin today at 2 p.m. with a doubleheader, and conclude on Saturday at noon.
Indiana State women’s basketball lands junior college transfer Junior college All-American point guard Alexis Newbolt signed a letter of intent to play with Indiana State Women’s Basketball on Wednesday. Newbolt will have two years of eligibility with the Sycamores beginning in 2014-15. “We are excited to add Alexis to our roster for next season. We knew with the loss of Bilqis (Abdul-Qaadir) at point guard, filling that position was going to be our main focus in offseason recruiting,” Indiana State head coach Teri Moren said. “Alexis fits our needs for not only a point guard, but an offensive threat and ball distributor. We are excited to get her on campus in June and welcome her to the Indiana State women’s basketball family.” The Cincinnati, Ohio native comes to Indiana State from Moberly, Mo. Area Community College, or MACC for short, where she played and started in 27 games last season, leading the Greyhounds to a 21-7 overall record and 7-3 mark in
Region 16 play. Newbolt was named 3-point range and 77.9 percent from the a third team National Junior College charity stripe. She also ranked 30th in Athletic Association Allsteals, 81, and dished out American, WBCA NJCAA 107 assists last season. She All-American honorable “Alexis fits our needs scored in double figures mention and was also an for not only a point in 24 of 27 games and led All-Region 16 honoree. guard, but an offen- her team in scoring in 17 Newbolt was a two-time sive threat and ball contests. She was also the captain for the Greyhounds leading assist producer on and also earned academic distributor. We are 15 occasions and led in excited to get her rebounds three times. honor roll honors in 2013. She led the MACC in on campus in June She was named the scoring, assists, steals, free NJCAA Division I Player and welcome her to of the Week throw percentage and three for the week the Indiana State of Jan. 6-12 after averaging point field goals made in the 2013-14 season, helping women’s basketball 31.0 points, 4.5 assists, 4.5 her team to the NJCAA steals and four rebounds in family.” Region 16 semifinals. over Three Rivers Indiana State head victories Newbolt averaged 18.3 Community College and coach Teri Moren points, four rebounds Jefferson College. Against and four assists per game. Three Rivers, she scored a Newbolt’s 18.3 points per game ranked career-high 33 points in the 90-76 victory. 30th in the NJCAA as she shot 45.7 She averaged 20.5 points, 4.7 rebounds percent from the floor, 35.7 percent from and 4.1 assists while shooting 48 percent
from the floor including 39 percent from three-point line in Region 16 games for MACC. “We are extremely proud of Alexis and everything that she has accomplished during her time at Moberly,” MACC head coach Chad Killinger said. “She works hard in the classroom, on the basketball court and is a great example of what our program is all about. She is definitely going to be missed around MACC and will be a solid addition for Indiana State both on the court and throughout the community of Terre Haute.” Newbolt attended Sycamore High School in Cincinnati, Ohio where she helped lead the Aviators to city and conference championships while earning all-region honors. She played AAU with Midwest Xpress. Newbolt will enroll at Indiana State in June. Story courtesy of ISU Athletic Media Relations.
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