Awards: ISU students recipients to a number of achievements following international conference
Academic identity: Student unsure how to label the university PAGE 8
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OUTDOOR COMPETITION ISU track and field teams opens up outdoor season at Southern Illinois
Monday April 1, 2013 Indiana State University www.indianastatesman.com Volume 120 Issue 68
Editorial: ISU foundation financial troubles hurts students
Senior Felisha Johnson warms up for the women’s discus throw (Photo courtesy of ISU Athletic Media Relations).
(Photo by Ernest Rollins).
Now hiring: Search for new executive director of residential life continues this week PAGE 4
THOMAS BEELER Sports Editor
Seniors Felisha Johnson and Stacia Weatherford kicked off their outdoor seasons with double victories Friday and Saturday at the 2013 Bill Cornell Spring Classic. The team concluded the competition in second with 167.5 points behind meet host Southern Illinois, who had 178 points. PAGE 12
CRAIG PADGETT Reporter
The Sycamores won three events as they placed third at the Bill Cornell Spring Classic in Carbondale, Ill. this weekend. The adverse weather conditions didn’t slow down freshmen John Mascari, senior Dustin Betz, junior Greggmar Swift or junior Jonathan Jackson from winning their events. lead PAGE 14
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Students unsure about Indiana State’s academic identity
Jessica Neff and Brianne Hofmann Reporter and News Editor
News
Brianne Hofmann ISU-statesmannews@ mail.indstate.edu 812-237-4102
HMSU 143 - 550 Chestnut St. Terre Haute, IN 47809 P: (812) 237: 3025 F: (812) 237-7629 Ernest Rollins Editor-in-Chief, 237-3289 ISU-statesmaneditor@mail.indstate.edu Mae Robyn Rhymes Photo Editor, 237-3034 ISU-statesmanphotos@mail.indstate.edu Rachel Leshinsky Copy Editor, 237-3034 ISU-statesmaneditor@mail.indstate.edu Gabi Roach Student Ad Manager, 237-4344 ISU-statesmanads@mail.indstate.edu John Wakim Video Editor, 237-3030 ISU-statesmanmultimedia@mail.indstate. edu Joel Yoder Web Editor, 237-3030 ISU-statesmanmultimedia@mail.indstate. edu The Indiana Statesman is published Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and is published three times during the summer. Members of the ISU community are welcome to take a single copy of each issue of this newspaper. The Indiana Statesman exists for four main reasons: to provide the ISU community with news and information, to serve the campus as a public forum for student and reader, to offer student staff members chances to apply their skills in different aspects of a news publication, and to give students leadership opportunities.
As a new marketing campaign aims to raise Indiana State’s presence among alumni and business leaders, the university’s academic identity is vague to its students. The university released the “There’s More to Blue” campaign in January through a set of advertisements showing its contributions to the community and state. In the commercial spots, the university is showcased as an institution that creates graduates in the “health care” and “high tech” fields. Indiana State students said that competing colleges such as Purdue University, Rose Hulman and Indiana University have more prominent reputations. “I know [Indiana University] has a really good nursing program and the Kelly School of Business is also good,” said Darienne Duncan, a freshman nursing major. Sophomore business major Austin Petersen has always heard about ISU’s education, business and nursing programs. “The fact that the Scott College of Business is known all over the Midwest as a top business school in the region drew me to ISU,” Petersen said. John Beacon, vice president of enrollment management, marketing and communications, said that Indiana State’s purpose goes beyond creating a familiar brand. “We want to be Indiana’s State University,” Beacon said. “We don’t want to be the Harvard of Indiana; our goal is to serve the student who wants a good education that leads [him or her] to employment and a better life.” Drew Harvey, a sophomore criminal justice major, said that although he considers Indiana University and Purdue University to be academically prestigious, Indiana State is a “rising star.” “All of [Indiana State’s] independent colleges, such as education and business, are all on the rise,” he said. “I feel like we’re in hot pursuit of Purdue and IU.” Beacon agreed and said that the perception of Indiana State has been changing for the better. “ISU was not a destination five years ago,” Beacon said. “It was viewed as a safety back-up.” Freshman social work major Dani Brumfield said the university should be concerned, however, about its retention rate and how that appears to incoming freshman or alumni.
Indiana State University Top Degree Programs: 1. Criminology and criminal justice: 674 enrolled 2. Nursing: 666 enrolled 3. Kinesiology, recreation and sports management: 501 enrolled 4. Elementary, early and special education: 488 enrolled 5. Baccalaureate completion nursing: 351 enrolled 6. Accounting, finance, insurance and risk management: 348 enrolled 7. Applied engineering and technology management: 323 enrolled 8. Communication: 320 enrolled 9. Business administration: 299 enrolled 10. Electronics and computer technology: 288 “ISU academics is not very good,” Brumfield said. “We have a big drop-out rate and the [grade point average] you need to graduate is very low.” According to Indiana State’s spring 2013 enrollment summary, the top degree programs include criminology and criminal justice, nursing, kinesiology, recreation and sport
management, elementary, early and special education and accounting. Ultimately, Beacon said, students play a part in putting those degree programs at the forefront. “The student is responsible for understanding the programs and what they can do with them,” he said.
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Applications for summer and fall Ad Manager and Editor in Chief now being accepted through April 1.
Monday, April 1, 2013 • Page 5
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News brief
Search underway for new executive director of residential life
Residential Life is located between Mills (left) and Rhoads (right) residential halls (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).
Three candidates have been selected as finalists for the residential life executive director position and will be visiting campus throughout the month. A series of interview sessions will begin today with Amanda Knerr, senior associate director of residential life at Pennsylvania State University, who will be in HMSU 407 from 12:00 p.m.-12:45 p.m. Knerr has served in her position at Pennsylvania State since 2007. During her six-year run, she has “planned and implemented university-wide change of campus orientation” and served on a committee that “enhanced the housing contract process,” according to her resume. Prior to working for Pennsylvania State, Knerr was residential life manager for the University of Alaska and assistant residence hall director for Ball State University. She has a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Wittenberg University in Springfield, Ohio, and received her master’s
in student affairs administration in higher education from Ball State University. Currently, Knerr is a Ph.D. candidate at Pennsylvania State University. On April 17, Laurie Berry, director of housing and residential life for the University of Southern Indiana, will be in HMSU 421 from 12:00 p.m.-12:45 p.m. Berry has been at USI since 1994, but was previously residence hall director with Western Kentucky University, where she received her bachelor’s in English literature and master’s in student personnel services. She is a Ph.D. candidate at Indiana State University. Berry listed “revamping the housing program” and “establishing a resident self-help program” as part of her achievements at USI. Mark Hetzler, director of auxiliary services at Northwest Missouri State University, will wrap up the sessions on April 19 from 12:00 p.m.-12:45 p.m. in HMSU 407.
Before beginning his tenure over auxiliary services in 2005, Hetzler held positions as director of residential life and interim associate vice president of student affairs. Hetzler said he has encouraged “collaborative relationships with facility services to ensure a positive living and learning environment” as part of his duties and “has trained 60 resident assistants in a residence life system serving 2,200 students.” He received a bachelor’s degree in management from Eastern Illinois University and a master’s of science in counseling from Missouri State University. Indiana State University’s executive for residential life and housing search committee will determine who will fill the position once the sessions conclude. The campus community is invited to attend and speak with each of the candidates.
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Monday, April 1, 2013 • Page 5
Darby Scism to head Career Center
Dave Taylor ISU Communications and Marketing Darby Scism has been named executive director of the Indiana State University Career Center. Scism, the center’s assistant director since June 2012, has served as interim director since December. She has more than 18 years of career development experience in student affairs and academic affairs at public and private, urban and rural, secular and religious universities. “I am thrilled that Darby has accepted this appointment,” said Nancy Rogers, associate vice president for community engagement and experiential learning. “She has provided strong, effective leadership to the Career Center since assuming the interim role. With Darby’s leadership, the energy of the Career Center staff and a new facility opening this summer, the center is wellpositioned to become one of the finest in the nation.” Scism, who will assume her new position today, noted that the Career Center recently underwent a major restructuring to better prepare students for success in today’s job market. “It is an incredibly exciting time to be in this department,” she said. “The university administration, faculty and staff put their support behind the center and believe that helping students with their career development is part of our responsibility. The campus culture supports personal and professional development as well as intellectual development and an exceptional academic curriculum.
This holistic approach to student achievement will benefit our students and alumni through their entire lives.” Scism praised the Career Center’s staff as one of the most creative, hard-working and dedicated groups with whom she has worked. Prior to coming to Indiana State, Scism was director of the Career Development Center at Loyola University Chicago. She previously worked in career services at George Washington, Texas A & M and Indiana University business schools. She is frequently sought out by media for reports about career development issues and has been quoted by such major outlets as the Wall Street Journal, National Public Radio, Fox News, the Chicago Sun-Times, Chicago Tribune and the Washington Post. A member of the National Association of Colleges and Employers, Scism received a NACE Foundation research grant in 2009 and presented at the association’s 2010 annual conference on the topic of model experiential education programs and their impact on career readiness. She holds a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Miami University, a master’s in counseling psychology from Indiana University and a Ph.D. in higher education administration from Texas A & M University. Her doctoral dissertation focused on the job placement of international MBA students.
Pictured above is Darby Scism, who has been named executive director of the ISU Career Center (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).
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Opinions News
Alice Brumfield
812-237-3036 812-237-4102 ISU-statesmanopinions@ ISU-statesmannews@ mail.indstate.edu mail.indstate.edu
Contact Us Make your opinion heard by submitting letters to the editor of the Indiana Statesman. Letters must be fewer than 350 words and include year in school, major and phone number for verification. Letters will be published with the author’s name, year in school and major. The Statesman editorial board reserves the right to edit letters for length, libel, clarity and vulgarity.
Opinions Policy The Indiana Statesman opinions page is 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.
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Statesman editorial
Students suffer for foundation’s irresponsible spending At Indiana State University affordability is one of the top priorities for its students. One way this is emphasized is through the university’s ability to grant scholarships to its students. This past week in the March 25 publication of our paper, news broke that the ISU Foundation will have less money to give to departments for scholarships. The reason given was that a number of endowments were underwater and in order for them to recover the foundation had to reduce the amount of money they can award. The ISU Foundation is in charge of managing the university’s investment funds, and from the looks of things, they haven’t done a very good job of managing them. President Daniel J. Bradley said that the foundation “continued to spend out of some of the funds that were down...I think in retrospective they wish they had better policies”. As a result of these “less than prudent” policies the university and donors have to help bail out the ISU foundation. Bradley said $300,000 of aid will be provided to help alleviate the situation. Ron Carpenter, the current president of the foundation, has said one of the possible reasons for the previous administration’s continuous spending was because they were in the middle of a big, multi-million dollar campaign that was attempting to increase enrollment and retention here at ISU. Carpenter said also that it wasn’t uncommon for higher education institutions to spend during the recession even though some funds were underwater. Now the university is post-campaign the foundation seeks to go back to a more “prudent” spending policy to ensure those funds recover. Yet, in hindsight shouldn’t the foundation have been prudent all along?
Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing.
Indiana State is not a big time college like Purdue or Indiana universities and yet they try to spend like they are. They want to be, and that’s understandable. However, the big wigs in the administration offices need to understand that all that spending to attract students here means nothing if ISU cannot successfully keep its commitment to being an affordable, valuable four-year institution. One of the reasons that people come here is due to affordability. Scholarships are a huge part of that and their protection should always be top priority. Students are much more likely to stay at a school that helps them financially rather than go to a school that doesn’t. What those in the offices of the administration don’t seem to grasp is that, as students, if a school isn’t offering us enough money, we will go to a place that will give us money. It’s all well and good to lure us in with fancy buildings and hightech welcome centers but a scholarship in
hand is worth more than the pretty “brick and mortar” of the university. Stephen Aldrich, associate professor and chair of the scholarship committee for earth and environmental systems, said that “not being able to award scholarships really hurts the students. It is unfortunate.” All that we as students and staff can do now is hope that the irresponsibility of the foundation’s spending won’t affect us too badly in the coming years. We have to hope that they will make a speedy recovery. The foundation is currently working on the situation. Better late than never. They need to remember, though, that their top priority is to the students. Without us there is no alumni, meaning no donations, no need for a foundation. It is in their best interest to ensure we have the funds to complete our education.
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Monday, April 1, 2013 • Page 7
Only trolls remain anonymous online
As a technology-driven generation, we crave the newest and the latest from the Internet. One week it’s “Grumpy Cat” and the next it’s suddenly being interested in human rights and the Supreme Court. Websites such as Tumblr, Reddit and Imgur deliver the newest crazes Rachel user-submitted content. Most Leshinsky via users to these sites are proud to have their oh-so-clever user name Eff this attached to their “hilarious” cat Noise photos and images that have clearly gone through rigorous Photoshop treatments. However, there are days where users just don’t want to be named or they have in mind a post that they know would offend or create quite the stir on the Internet and in turn, real life. What happens on the Internet does not always stay on the Internet, especially when there are Twitter accounts that relate directly to the community in which users live. Recently, there have been numerous accounts appearing on Facebook and Twitter that bare titles such as “ISU Crushes,” “ISU Confessions” and “ISU Admirer.” These sites allow students to submit their
innermost secrets to unnamed administrators that post them to these accounts for the public to read. Since the invention of the Internet, it has allowed users to omit their identity and disassociate themselves with their public thoughts. However, this is leading to a society that takes no responsibility for the thoughts produced. If you chose to remain anonymous, then you are showing the world that you don’t stand behind your thoughts and have no way to defend them because you don’t even have a name or any kind of identity. Somehow the blanket name of “anonymous” allows people to get away with things that they would never say in front of their grandmother or in a polite, cocktail party setting. Etiquette has flown out the door with the gift of Internet anonymity. The childhood advice that we should treat others they way we would want to be treated applies to this situation. A more advanced way to think about this is philosopher Immanuel Kant’s theory of the categorical imperative that says people should not perform actions unless they want those actions to become universal law. In this instance, either nothing or everything must be anonymous on the Internet. There is no point to keep identities hidden when it comes to posting content to websites that are hell-bent on sharing information amongst users.
If you like someone, just tell that person. If you think “inspiring” posts about war heroes are boring, then comment about it. If you don’t care about human rights, then shame on you because you’re a human and should probably care about those things. I do recognize that the Internet is a place to share ideas, but when those ideas spill over into cyberbullying, then hiding behind anonymity won’t save you for very long. Currently, there is no legal consequence for those that post offensive comments, but websites do offer users to report these actions to the administrators of the sites. There is a fine line between choosing to be anonymous online because, while you think it is saving face for you as an Internet user, it may be hurting others as an unintended consequence. However if you are intentionally hurting someone through your lack of identity, you are proving the “Greater Internet F***wad Theory” to be true. According to a 2004 cartoon by Mike Krahulik and Jerry Holkins on penny-arcade.com, the addition of anonymity and an audience turns a normal person into a “Total F***wad.” Just like if you gave a mouse a cookie then he’ll ask for a glass of milk, if you let Internet users remain anonymous, they will troll, or post provocative content, to websites daily. Come out from behind your cloak of anonymity and don’t be “that guy.”
Don’t hesitate to question your medical providers Going to the dentist should be an easy thing. You should be able to trust your dentist, and above all you should know that it’s a sterile office. Medical professionals should follow all sanitary guidelines, and to conduct a safe practice. But 7,000 patients in Tulsa, Okla. have to get tested to discover if they have been exposed to hepatitis or Jacob HIV. Rivers According to CBS News, Dr. W. Letters to Scott Harrington, an Oklahoma surgeon, has been accused of My Fish oral unsanitary practices and possibly exposing 7,000 patients over the past six years to hepatitis or HIV. On Saturday, nearly 420 patients were tested for Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C and HIV. Along with the unsanitary practices, when an Oklahoma State University student had his wisdom teeth taken out at this office, a dental assistant that did his IV sedation was not licensed to do so. After the state Board of Dentistry filed a 17-count
complaint, inspectors found several problems in Harrington’s office, such as needles being reinserted into drug vials after being used on patients and dental assistants administering sedatives to patients, which only the doctor is licensed to do. There were also expired drugs found in a medicine cabinet in the office. Another complaint stated that an instrument used for patients was rusty, the dentist, having neglected the proper sterilization, and the office autoclave—a pressurized cleaner—had gone six years without being certified and was not used correctly. An old friend and patient of Harrington, Suzy Horton, could not believe the accusations that are being made against her friend. She stated that his practice was “just as professional as anybody’s. The kind of person they’re portraying in the news is not the kind of person who sends you a Christmas card.” On another note, apparently Harrington is too chicken to stand up for his mistakes; Harrington could not be reached. His two properties have been still and his office closed. If you were to call his office, you would get an
answering service that refers callers to the Tulsa Health Department. Jim Secrest II, Harrington’s malpractice lawyer, has not responded to any phone messages. Many people don’t think twice about the cleanliness of their medical professionals’ offices. The place may look nice on the surface, but it’s what happens behind the scenes that matters. We expect that our medical professionals will be courteous enough to have a legal practice where they are extremely clean and sterile. Unfortunately, today we cannot trust everything we see. As college students we are taught to over-analyze almost everything; this is a good quality when it comes time to select a medical practice. Everyone should be careful and not overly trusting with their health care providers because things like this can happen anywhere. Be skeptical of the places you visit, the people you’re around. If something looks suspicious in any way, leave. Your health and well being are not worth the risk.
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Technology and engineering education students garner awards at conference Features ISU-statesmanfeatures@ mail.indstate.edu 812-237-4102
Upcoming Events Monday Impressions of the River 9 a.m. Fairbanks Hall Exposium: A Celebration of Student Research 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Cunningham Memorial Library Tuesday De-Stress Fest 7-9 p.m. Sycamore Lounge Wednesday Women of ISU 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Tirey Hall
Indiana State University technology and engineering education students display the award certificates they earned through several competitions at the 2013 International Technology and Engineering Education Association (ITEEA) Conference in Columbus, Ohio. (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).
Austin Arceo ISU Communications and Marketing A group of Indiana State University technology and engineering education students talked to each other over walkietalkies as they recently journeyed to Columbus, Ohio, in a three-car caravan. Though the conversation eliminated the potential boredom created by the travel, the topic of conversation— questions about technology and engineering education — prepared them for one of their activities at their destination: an international conference for technology and engineering educators. Two groups of Indiana State technology and engineering education students won second place in competitions at the 2013 International Technology and Engineering Education Association Conference. Cody Eaves, Shayna Otto, Daniel Lewellen and Paul Bennett won second place in the technology challenge, a bracketstyle elimination tournament in which university teams answer questions about
technology and engineering education. Molly Joseph and Colby Boyer, junior technology and engineering education and construction management major, garnered second place in a teaching lesson competition for their lesson on the history of aerodynamics and aviation. “It’s a really big deal for us,” said Boyer, “It was a really good feeling that all the hard work finally paid off a little bit, and get some recognition.” Boyer and Joseph were part of a team that won a teaching competition at ITEEA’s regional conference in Indianapolis last October. At the international conference, they created a 10-minute teaching presentation in which they discussed the properties of aerodynamics, along with the similarities and differences in planes that have been created through the decades. “I think it’s a really big deal to have this on a resume ... ,” said Joseph, “It shows that
we know how to do our job really well.”
“It’s a really big deal for us. It was a really good feeling that all the hard work finally paid off a little bit, and get some recognition.” Colby Boyer, junior technology and engineering education and construction management major CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 The university has not performed as strongly in previous conferences, Colby and Joseph said. While the group reviewed a bit while traveling to Ohio, the quiz-bowl competition also has been one that a few members of Indiana State’s team are familiar with. “I think [the award] just reflects on the content that we are getting out of the College of Technology,” said Lewellen, a senior technology and engineering education major, who has been competing in the competitions for the last three years. “A lot of the questions that we had were ones that we may not have heard in our tech ed classes, but in the various technology classes we have had.” Indiana State was well-represented at the conference. Kara Harris, associate professor of applied engineering and technology management and technology and engineering education program coordinator was one of three keynote presenters to discuss the organization, along with challenges and ITEEA’s future. “The most important thing that our future hinges upon is people and the relationships we have with those people,” said Harris. “We need to really focus on our students, whether those be secondary students, post-secondary students or past students, and help them grow professionally.” The additional highlights added to what was already expected to be a promising conference for Indiana State. While at the conference, Joseph received the $1,000 award from the international Foundation for Technology and Engineering Educators she won several months ago. The scholarship was awarded based on her interest in teaching, academic ability and faculty recommendations.” I just couldn’t believe it was offered to me,” said Joseph, president of Indiana State’s chapter of Technology and Engineering Education Collegiate Association and president of the Females in Technology student group. “I was really excited about it, actually, just to be recognized.”
Monday, April 1, 2013 • Page 9
Holocaust survivor Eva Kor to speak Tuesday ISU Communications and Marketing
Holocaust survivor Eva Kor will discuss the ethics of medical experimentation on people during a presentation on Tuesday at Indiana State University. Kor, who as a young girl survived medical experiments conducted in a concentration camp by “The Angel of Death” German SS officer and physician, Josef Mengele, she will speak from 5 to 7 p.m. in Hulman Memorial Student Union, Dede III. Her presentation, which is free and open to the public, is part of the annual Ethics Week programming, which is Eva Kor stands at the sign where her barracks once stood at Auschwitz in Poland organized and hosted (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing). by students in Networks responsibility present themselves in should be heard,” Abanathie said, Financial Institute’s Professional Development everyday life and in all occupations “especially with the advancements as well. That was one of our goals in medical technology today.” Program. While the presentation is free, “Part of what I want people to get for this year’s conference.” Abanathie, who is minoring people will have the opportunity to out of Eva’s [Kor’s] presentation is German, wanted the become members of C.A.N.D.L.E.S. hearing about the Holocaust from in a survivor because I don’t think C.A.N.D.L.E.S. Museum founder The Friends of C.A.N.D.L.E.S. the history books do it justice,” and 1990 Indiana State graduate membership is $9 for seniors and said Chelsea Abanathie, junior to speak after watching “Forgiving Indiana State students, and $18 for operations and supply chain Dr. Mengele,” a documentary that community members. management. “I also want to show chronicles Kor’s path to forgiveness that the topic of ethics isn’t only after the horrors she endured. “Even though this might be a for business students. Decisions regarding ethics and social sensitive subject, it’s something that
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TAP - The Show performs at Tilson Auditorium Amanda Marsh Reporter As the lights rose, the rhythmic tapping of soles to music began to fill Tilson Auditorium and audience members were greeted with the sight of colorful yellow costumes. TAP – The Show, a tap dancing troupe from Texas, performed last Wednesday at Indiana State University for students and faculty. The mix of dancers and singers took to the stage covering various music genres. Audience members were treated to various styles of tap dancing such as movements set to a stomp piece and an array of colors, costumes and props such as white screens, umbrellas and chairs. Donille CAnnon, a criminology major said, “I love how the tapping is so synchronized with the music and everything goes well together.” Various singers also acted out scenes as part of the performance with dancers in the background. There were a number of solo acts to accompany the rhythms of the tapping shoes as well. Audience members at times joined in and sang along with the performers. “I’m really glad I went to this show, I love and kind of music, so this was definitely one that I enjoyed,” Cannon said.
(Photo by Kaitylyn Surber).
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Monday, April 1, 2013 • Page 11
April Fools! from
The
Indiana Statesman
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Women’s track and field place second at opening outdoor competition Sports
Thomas Beeler 812-237-4102 mail.indstate.edu
Upcoming Events Softball Tuesday at Bloomington, Ind. vs. Indiana, 6 p.m. Wednesday at Champaign, Ill. vs. Illinois, 7 p.m.
Baseball Wednesday at West Lafayette, Ind. vs. Purdue, 6 p.m. Friday - Sunday at Wichita, Kan. vs. Wichita State, 7:30 p.m.
Track and Field Friday-Saturday at Auburn, Ala. for the Auburn Tiger Classic, 3 p.m.
Golf Saturday at Peoria, Ill. for the Bradley Spring Invitational, 8:30 p.m.
Johnson started the Sycamores’ effort with a win in the discus, throwing 51.45 meters (168’ 9”) as fellow senior Mary Theisen followed in second with a distance of 49.82 meters (163’ 5”). Johnson returned Saturday with another win in the shot put with a throw of 17.32 meters (56’ 10”). Theisen closed the top three throwing 15.29 meters (50’ 2”). Johnson finished third in the hammer throw chucking out 57.24 meters (187’ 9”). Weatherford walked away with a win in the 100-meter hurdles clocking in at 13.86 seconds. She then turned around and claimed first place in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 59.63 seconds. Weatherford earned her third win of the meet in the 4 x 400-meter relay along with fellow senior Leeann Michl, junior Shelby Higginbottom and freshman Demetra Camble timing in at 3 minutes, 51.40 seconds. Michl also ran the 800-meters run and placed second in 2:11.47. Higginbottom followed in fourth timing in at 2:15.18. Camble finished third in the 200-meter dash with a time of 25.11 seconds. Sophomore Kaisha Martin stood alone in the 100-meter dash finishing sixth in 12.36 seconds. Freshman Ioanna Koltsidou lead the Sycamores in the high jump competition with a second place finishes leaping over 1.68 meters (5’ 6”). In fifth place, junior Rachael Johnson got over 1.58 meters (5’ 2”). In the pole vault, the Sycamores finished with five individuals in the top eight. Leading was senior Richelle Kimble in second place with a leap of 3.82 meters (12’ 6.25”) as fellow senior Nicole Hope tied second, also leaping 3.82 meters. Freshman Kimyanna Rudolph earned four points in fifth place vaulting over 3.57 meters (11’ 8.5”). Sophomore Alyssa Markiewicz placed seventh clearing 3.57 meters (11’ 8.5”) and junior Lauren Rice rounded out the Sycamores in eighth also clearing 3.57 meters, but received more missed attempts than Markiewicz. In the sand, junior Kelly Steffen lead ISU in the long jump, finishing fifth with 5.49 meters (18’ .25”). Sophomore Carmelia Stewart followed in eighth with distance of 5.85 meters (17’ 5.5”). Senior Stacia Weatherford makes her way around the curve during the 400-meter hurdles Stewart came back in the triple jump placing race (ISU courtesy of Athletic Media Relations). second with a leap of 12.05 meters (39’ 6.5”) as freshman Nikija Pujate started her ISU career finished eighth in 11:19.52. jumping 11.68 meters (38’ 4”) finishing sixth. Stewart also placed top in The team will hit the road again heading to the south to test their might the 100-meter hurdles finishing fourth in 14.45 seconds. in the Auburn Tiger Classic in Auburn, Ala. with events beginning at 3 On the distance side, sophomore Nicole Lucas finished second in the p.m. Friday. 10,000-meter run crossing the line in 37:20.92. Senior Kalli Dalton ran 10:47.31 in the 3,000-meter run placing sixth. Fellow senior Hanna Mercer
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Monday, April 1, 2013 • Page 13
ISU’s softball team falls short to Braves, 0-3
Sophomore Ashli Scott pitches for the Sycamores (Photo courtesy of ISU Athletic Media Relations).
LeVon Whittaker Reporter The Indiana State softball team traveled to Peoria, Ill., on March 29 and 30 for a three-game series against Bradley University. ISU finished the series 0-3, falling short in each game, and now has a record of 11-20. ISU doubleheader vs. Bradley The Sycamores starting pitcher was sophomore Ashli Scott, who pitched six out of nine innings, allowed six hits and struck out five of the Braves batters. The Sycamores fought hard in their first meeting against Bradley as the Sycamores’ 20th ranked fielding defense allowed the Braves to score first in the second inning. The Sycamores responded later in the game with a pair of singles from junior Shelby Wilson and sophomore Megan Stone. Sophomore utility player Ashley Dickerson advanced both runners ahead by one base. This gave senior Alex Lucas the opportunity to give the Sycamores the lead by hitting a two
RBI double into left center field for a 2-1 lead. The Sycamores efforts continued to get better for the ladies as junior Morgan Allee hit her second career homerun in the top of the seventh for a 3-1 lead. However, the Bradley Braves didn’t back down and scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh sending it to extra innings, then hitting a two-run homerun to win the game 5-3 over the Sycamores. After a close game in the first match up against Bradley, the Lady Sycamores tried to tie the series 1-1 on Friday night. Scott started at the pitcher position for the second game as well in their second battle versus the Braves. Scott pitchesd four innings allowing four hits and sending two batters to the dugout with a strikeout. ISU went into the second inning trying to penetrate the Braves defenses with a single from freshman Abbie Malchow. Another single from senior Halee Myers got Malchow to third but she didn’t further. The Sycamores could not get things started this game as the
defense allowed two runs but could not respond on offense causing a 2-0 loss to the Braves. ISU goes for a win in the final game of the series The lady Sycamores looked to get the final win of the series to avoid a sweep from Bradley. Bradley scored first with two doubles with two outs in the bottom of the second inning giving them a 1-0 lead. Wilson hit a single as Stone followed up with a two RBI homerun over the center field wall for her fifth of the year, tied the game, 2-2. This sent the game into extra innings after failing to move runners on the corners with one out. As the Braves came to the plate against the Sycamores defense, they loaded the bases and later singled to take the win in a close game. Although the ladies took a lost, they look forward to their match up against Big Ten opponent Indiana University at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
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Men’s track and field finish third after outdoor meet The Sycamores finished thrid behind meet champions Illinois, who scored 161 points and host team, SIU, who scored 141 points. The Sycamores ended the day with 139 points to start off their season. Friday night senior Brandon Pounds place fourth in the discus with a throw of 48.72 meters (159’ 10”). The long jump was also contested and junior Maurice Lyke placed fifth with a leap of 7.16 meters (23’ 6”) followed by senior Bobby Webb placing seventh, jumping 6.98 meters (22’ 11”). Webb was also eighth in the triple jump with a jump of 13.44 meters (44’ 1.25”). Junior Chris Fields placed sixth in the hammer throw with a throw of 56.04 meters (183’ 10”) and had a hurl of 16.62 meters (54’ 6.5”) to place third in the shot put. Junior Justin Applegate placed 11th in the hammer throw with a toss of 54.94 meters (180’ 3”) and in the shot put freshman Derek Bunch placed tenth with a throw of 15.58 meters (51’ 1.5”). Sophomore Wes Schenck placed ninth in the pole vault after clearing 4.65 meters (15’ 3”). In the men’s high jump junior Jamal Hampton placed third, clearing 1.98 meters (6’ 6”) and Webb placed sixth, clearing 1.88 meters (6’ 2”). Three Sycamores scored in the javelin, led by junior Jordan Colanese, who placed fifth with a throw of 54.82 meters (179’ 10”). Freshman Brenner Stage was seventh with 51.74 meters (169’ 9”) and sophomore Austin Schulthies was eighth with 48.64 meters (159’ 7”). When the Sycamores took the track, it didn’t take long for their first victory as Betz won the 3000-meter steeplechase in a time of 9 minutes 12.40 seconds and sophomore Bryan
Horsman placed ninth in 10:03.73. Senior Corey Hahn placed ninth in the 1500-meter run with a time of 4:00.86. In the 4 x 100-meter relay, the Sycamore relay team of Swift, junior Keith Housley, seniors Justin Baxtron and Shaun Smith made a push for the win, but came just short as they placed second in a time of 40.90 seconds. Swift led the hurdles crew as he won the 110 meter high hurdles in a time of 14.08 seconds, he was followed by junior Duane Brown in fourth (14.47 seconds), and freshman Adarius Washington in sixth (14.57 seconds). Smith and Housley placed second (10.73 seconds) and fourth (10.82 seconds) respectively in the 100-meter dash. Baxtron placed fourth in the 200-meter dash with a time of 21.85 seconds. In the 400-meter hurdles Jackson won the event in a time of 52.65 seconds, sophomore Arqeil Shaw followed him in fifth (53.63 seconds) and junior Max Tuttle in eighth (53.90 seconds). When the 5000-meter run came around it was a full down pour and Mascari ran big in the conditions winning in a great time of 14:26.06 and freshmen Taylor Head was second in 14:35.72. The Sycamores then closed out the day with a second place finish in the 4 x 400-meter relay. The team of Shaw, Jackson, Piraino, and Dickson ran 3:19.73. The Sycamores will be in action against the Southeastern Conference the next weekend, as they will head to Auburn Ala. for the Auburn Tiger Classic with competition beginning at 3 p.m. Friday. Junior Jamal Hampton places thrid in the men’s high jump competition this weekend (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing.
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April 1, 2013 • Page 15
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WACKY WEATHER FOR ISU Within a week, Indiana State students have gone from wearing boots with a hat and scarf to wearing cargo shorts with sandles and a light jacket. Most students are familiar with the reputation Indiana has for its “bipolar” weather, and recently, it has lived up to that reputation. According to The Weather Channel, the rest of the week will bring warmer temperatures with highs of 59 degrees expected by Saturday. Top: A view of Dede Plaza Sunday, March 24, as the snow filled its pathways and stairs. Bottom: The same view of Dede Plaza on Friday, March 29 with clear skies, clean walk ways and a second look at the fountain after it was turned off for the winter. Photos by Mae Robyn Rhymes