IN
Off to the Races
Indiana State University breaks ground on a new track facility that will expand the campus west toward the Wabash River
s t a t e s man
Wednesday April 23, 2014 Indiana State University www.indianastatesman.com Volume 121 Issue 72
Alumna to IN publish s t a t e s man
AUDREY SMITH Reporter
Indiana State University Athletics has broke ground Monday on a track facility that will border the Wabash River (Photo by SaBrandi Powers).
DAVE TAYLOR
ISU Communications and Marketing Staff Construction has begun on Indiana State University’s first new athletic facility in 25 years. Student-athletes jogged into place carrying golden shovels and a shot from a starter’s pistol served as the signal for university administrators, coaches, donors and others to break ground Monday for the first phase of a new track and field complex. Pending approval by the university’s Board of Trustees in May, the facility will be named “Gibson Track and Field” in
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
recognition of the Max and Jacqueline Gibson family’s leadership in promoting the development of competitive athletic venues and for providing longstanding philanthropic support, including a significant gift for this project, university President Daniel J. Bradley said. “It should come as no surprise that the same visionaries who were involved in creating the LaVern Gibson course are engaged in making this track and field a reality,” said Bradley. “They understand the impact that first-rate facilities can have on a community through the attraction of local, regional and
Lip Rippers:
Intramural fishing team reels in the win PAGE 9
national competitions.” The facility at 400 N. First St. is Indiana State’s first new intercollegiate athletic venue since 1989. It is also the first major project in Terre Haute’s Riverscape development area. “One of Indiana State’s strategic goals is to partner with our community in revitalizing the downtown, including its riverfront,” said Bradley. “Indiana State is proud to serve as a catalyst in helping transform the banks of the Wabash River from an abandoned industrial site into a destination for family friendly activities.” Bradley said the university
Have a cow: Cliven Bundy, no man’s hero PAGE 6
is partnering with the Wabash River Development and Beautification Board in envisioning a sports and recreational area along the river banks that includes extended trails for walking, jogging and biking. “I’m excited ... that we’re going to have new development on the riverfront. This is the beginning of many projects along the river,” said Terre Haute Mayor Duke Bennett. “Our track program is one of our most consistently successful athletic programs,” said Ron Prettyman, Indiana State’s director of intercollegiate CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
Commuter Services:
Making students feel more at home, away from home PAGE 8
An alumna of Indiana State University recently published a children’s book and will be donating partial of the proceeds raised to two different charities. Marcie Brook wrote a children’s book about her experience with A n t l e y B i x ler Marcy Brock Syndrome, which is a rare genetic disorder that affects bone and connective tissue. The disorder caused Brook to have a lot of operations and repeated hospital stays. The children’s book covers the first couple of months of Brook’s life. Brook’s grandmother used to make a variety of things for her grandkids and one of those things were dolls. In the book, the grandmother is telling Jake, the doll she is sewing, Brook’s CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
Running man:
Sycamores meet at Jesse Owens Classic PAGE 12
NEWS
Wednesday, April 23, 2014 • Page 2 News Editor, Samual Clark isu-statesmannews@mail.indstate.edu
ISU Lip Rippers win Ice Box trophy at fishing tournament
Dustyn Fatheree Contributor
Indiana State University’s “Sycamore Lip Rippers” intramural fishing club won the Ice Box trophy at a statewide collegiate fishing tournament earlier this month. The Lip Rippers were the underdog, in both numbers and resources, at the 2014 Indiana Ice Box Championship in Geist Reservoir, located in Indianapolis. Bigger schools like Indiana University, Ball State University and Purdue University brought a full team of 16 members, but the Lip Rippers only had five, making them one of the smallest teams there. “We had the basics of the basics,” said Blaine Timonera, a junior business management major and president of the Lip Rippers. “Other schools had the advantage.” One member of the Lip Rippers had a nice bass boat, but the other members fished out of aluminum johnboats, Timonera said. “A lot of these guys coming out have brand new bass boats,” Timonera said. Any fish were fair game for the teams, but the Lip Rippers knew the points were coming from large-mouth bass. “You could catch spotted bass or smallmouth bass, but mainly everything we caught out of there was large-bass,” said Mason Clarey, a senior mechanical Indiana State University’s “Sycamore Lip Rippers,” an intramural fishing club at ISU, won the Ice Box trophy at a statewide collegiate fishing engineering and technology major. Each boat was allowed to catch five tournament. The “Lip Rippers” won by a four-pound margin in the competition (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing). fish each, but was allowed to release their Most of the teams were pitching off the Timonera said; after the May graduation, smallest if they caught a larger one. Other Niehaus, ISU junior health administration major, with a four-pound shore to catch fish, but the Lip Rippers they will only have 10 members. Students school teams that can go onto Orgsync and look up the Lip participated in the “We found a pattern [and] fish. Timonera caught a decided to fish 40 feet off the shore. two-pound fish, and Ryan “We were fishing on a flat — it was about Rippers, or SLR, and fill out the short tournament included that is how we caught Hazelwood, ISU senior three feet of water and would drop off into application to be considered. Indiana, Purdue, most of our fish; it was a automation and control about 10 feet into a channel,” Timonera “By joining the club, we are sponsored Anderson, Ball major, said. “We found a pattern [and] that is by a number of product companies,” State and Vincennes lot different than whatever engineering served as the net man how we caught most of our fish; it was a lot Timonera said. universities, as well other teams were doing. for Clarey. Collectively, than whatever other teams were Some of the product companies are: Z as IUPUI, IPFW, We were going against the Lip Rippers pulled in different doing. We were going against the grain, Man Fishing Products, Pier Fishing and Timonera said. the grain, which was an nearly 17 pounds of fish. which was an advantage.” Solar Bat, from which they receive free The biggest “The next closest Founded in 2012, the Lip Rippers team products or deep discounts. bass caught was a advantage .” university was Vincennes is mostly student funded, so they go out Timonera emphasized the biggest 6.54-pound bass by Blaine Timonera with just less than 13 into the community in search of sponsors. advantage to joining their club is to meet Tyler Wilson, an ISU pounds,” Timonera said. Some of their current sponsors are Baesler’s a lot of good people and friends. sophomore finance “So we won by a four- Market, J. Gumbo’s and Hi-99. “We are learning from each other,” major. Clarey caught The team is looking for more members, Clarey said. a 4.75-pound fish and was followed by Zac pound margin.”
www.indianastatesman.com
Continued From Page 1 athletics. “This is
a great day in our
athletic history.” The $4.3 million track and field facility marks the first newly-constructed athletic venue since the Eleanor Forsythe St. John softball complex. Christy Barrett Sherman, a 1991 Indiana State graduate and four-time NCAA track and field All-American, said she is proud to watch the dream of a facility to replace the nearly 50-year-old Marks Field become a reality. “This facility will make a difference — not only here but to all who are involved in sports throughout our area and the state,” she said. “Future Sycamores will now be rewarded with an outstanding complex to train at and to continue the tradition of Sycamore track and field standouts and championships.” Bradley said university leaders hope the track and field facility, scheduled for completion this fall, will serve as the site for competitive meets at the local, regional and national levels. “If we are successful in replicating a fraction of what has been accomplished with the LaVern Gibson Championship Cross Country Course, it could have a major economic impact on our community,” he said.
Wednesday, April 23, 2014 • Page 3
Continued From Page 1 story. The special
surprise is as the grandmother continues to sew Jake, the doll begins to come to life and he too begins telling the story. Brock grew up in the small town of Clinton, IN on Walnut St. where her neighbors were like extended family. Brock and her brother, Matt, would play with the neighbor’s kids where she would often play ports such as basketball and softball. However, all the surgeries she had eventually prevented her to participate in sports. Today she enjoys watching the games. “I never thought I would put pen to paper and write my story,” Brock said. She was always told by a lot of people that she was a good writer and she was strongly encouraged by others that she should write a book. She was told that people would be intrigued by her story, but Brock never had the confidence to do it. Plus, she didn’t know at first how she was going to present it to her readers. One day, Brock just decided to give it try. “I owe my family and my doctors for pushing me to keep me going,” Brock said. She fought to survive everyday, knowing that the pain was only temporary. “I am just thankful that my doctors and
my family never gave up on me,” she said. Brock believes that there is a reason you were put on this earth and that you have a purpose in life. As Brock got older, she knew there was a purpose in life for her but she wasn’t sure what it was. “No one knows there purpose and some are still trying to find it,” she said. Brock believed that her purpose was to provide hope to other families who might have a child with medical challenges. Brock’s big motto is don’t give up. She encourages others to not let anyone tell you that you can’t do something. “Don’t ever tell yourself you can’t do something, Brook said. She emphasized that if you have a dream and you want to achieve, you can’t doubt yourself. Brook trusted that if the thought were there in the first place then you already believe you can do it, otherwise the thought would have never come about. Brock wanted to give back because her community did a lot of fundraisers to help her family with medical expenses. Brock’s family struggled with medical bills just like most other families. “A little goes a long way so if I can help other struggling families then I feel like I am making a difference,” she said. Brock will be having two book parties:
Brock is scheduled to have two book parties this year for fund raising (submitted photo).
the first on Friday from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. where she will offer a book signing for $2. The anticipated proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. The party will be located at the McDonald Lake Rod and Gun Club in Clinton, IN. The second book signing will be at Riley Hospital for Children on July 22 from 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. at the Atrium Lobby. Part of the proceeds will be benefiting Riley Hospital for Children
Page 4 • Wednesday, April 23, 2014
www.indianastatesman.com
International travel offers opportunity, changes lives Cassandra Hauser Features Editor Every year, hundreds of students leave Indiana State to go on their own adventures from the lush hills of Ireland to the historic towns of Italy. While Indiana State may be their home for the majority of their college career, studying abroad provides for them an experience which Indiana could not have. During her study-abroad session in Austria, German major Carol Heckman saw a different perspective on what she had been learning all of her life. Among her German and politics courses, Heckman also took a course in American history, where she noticed that other countries emphasize different aspects of American history than what American schools emphasize. Heckman learned a lot in her studies, but her favorite experience from studying abroad was when she and her friend’s family dressed in lederhosen and dirndls and went out for a traditional Austrian meal. Art major Staci Hall also enjoyed new experiences and saw a different side of education when she studied abroad in Florence, Italy, where she also took the time to visit Venice, Pisa, Rome, and even Paris. While there, Hall saw sights that she could not have experienced anywhere else by visiting museums with the actual works or art which her classes were discussing, and which she continues to learn about here at Indiana State. Hall also received the opportunity to work on an Italian artist’s exhibition with her class, where they helped him make pieces for his bigger project. Music major Clifford Franklin studied in a place close to but Students match their interests and their travel to their areas of student with the assistance of quite different than Italy. Clifford the ISU Study Abroad program (ISU Communications and Marketing photo). completed English courses during
his study-abroad time in the land of Shakespeare and Sherlock Holmes: London, England. For Clifford, England was a fairly easy transition, but the experience still came with its struggles. “When I met the unexpected, I did my best to come at it with genuine curiosity and a learning posture. I found the new culture to be much more enjoyable through a tourist’s eyes,” Clifford said. While Clifford had many positive experiences overseas, his personal favorite experience was actually when he left London and traveled over to Ireland, in both Dublin and Belfast, where he explored with a friend who was actually from Ireland. “Breathtaking does not do the experience justice,” Clifford said. In some of the same Ireland towns Clifford visited, English major Amy Krupa studied in Ireland. While she studied mostly in Dublin, Ireland, she also received the opportunity to visit the Aran Isles, Galway, Donegal, Belfast, and then Krupa made her way over to London for a visit, much in the way in which Clifford visited Ireland. Krupa feels that the best way to gain the most out of a study abroad experience is to always be willing to try as much while there as possible because she believes that a student will never regret these chances which he or she took. Florence Italy, where she also took the time to visit Venice, Pisa, Rome, and even Paris. While there, Hall saw sights that she could not have experienced anywhere else by visiting museums with the actual works of art which her classes were discussing, and which she continues to learn about here at Indiana State. Hall also received the opportunity to work on an Italian artist’s exhibition with her class, where they helped him make pieces for his bigger project. Continued on PAGE 5
www.indianastatesman.com
Wednesday, April 23, 2014 • Page 5
Continued from PAGE 4
During 2013 and 2014 trips to Morocco, Indiana State University students and professors visited the market and rode camels through the Sahara Desert (Submitted photo).
Music major Clifford Franklin completed English courses during his study-abroad time in the land of Shakespeare and Sherlock Holmes: London, England. England was a fairly easy transition For Franklin, he said, but the experience still came with its struggles. “When I met the unexpected, I did my best to come at it with genuine curiosity and a learning posture. I found the new culture to be much more enjoyable through a tourist’s eyes,” Franklin said. While Franklin had many positive experiences overseas, his favorite experience was traveling to Dublin and Belfast, Ireland with a friend from the area. “Breathtaking does not do the experience justice,” Franklin said. English major Amy Krupa studied, too, in Dublin, Ireland. She believes the best international experiences come to those who are willing to try as much as possible. “You’ll regret not going on a boat ride where you can wear Viking helmets and roar ‘argh’ at bystanders,” Krupa said. Krupa said the time she spent with her host family will stay with her the rest of her life. When she awoke on the morning she was to go home, she found the youngest child of the host family sleeping by her luggage because he wanted to be
able to say goodbye to her. That moment “blessed me with the most endearing farewell I could have ever received,” Krupa said. Although studying abroad often sounds exciting to students, some students still have practical concerns regarding the opportunity. While the study abroad office received a new director on Monday, April 21, the former director Chris McGrew offered some insight into the concerns which surround studying abroad. Many of these concerns do not even occur if the student comes to the study abroad office early enough in their academic career. A study abroad trip takes nine to twelve months to plan, and McGrew recommends beginning study abroad plans as early as freshman year to keep the trip from interfering with major courses and graduation dates. Studying abroad requires intensive planning, but McGrew believes that it can be a valuable experience to students during and after their academic career. He emphasizes that not only does studying abroad help students become culturally knowledgeable, but it also helps them work on their problemsolving skills, discipline skills and makes them overall more valuable to future employers.
OPINION
Wednesday, April 23, 2014 • Page 6 Opinions Editor, Kylie Adkins isu-statesmanopinions@mail.indstate.edu Editor-in-Chief, Samual Clark isu-statesmaneditor@mail.indstate.edu
Telemedicine: health care from afar, failing up close
When talking about health care, we instantly think of a doctor visit or a trip to the emergency room. Thoughts of policy, cost and efficiency might even pop into mind. On the forefront of medical discussion is the Affordable Care Act and impact it will have on Columnist the the country and medical community, but there is more than just policy happening in present day. A rising aspect of the medicine world is telehealth. Telehealth, also known as telemedicine, is defined as “the use of digital technologies to deliver medical care, health education and public health services by connecting multiple users in separate locations,” according to the Center for Connected Health Policy. This means the medical field is now incorporating newer technology, such
Zachery Davis
as video calls and instant messaging, to provide patient care. This can be anything from instantly sending medical charts from one office to another, consulting another physician or even going as far as providing patient care through video messaging. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services states that this new system of providing care allows physicians to remotely monitor patients with chronic illnesses and educate new students of recent practices and updates to the health system. Telehealth can be used to contact a dendrologist or radiologist to forward information that can help diagnose a condition. Plus, it offers patients a much more time-efficient way to consult a doctor. A patient can use a video call so they don’t have to leave their home when ill or spend time traveling to the doctor’s office for a checkup. Not only does it save time, but it also saves money. Medicaid views telehealth
as a cheaper alternative to traditional medicine. That being said, Medicaid is willing to assist in paying for telehealth services, as long as state health policy agrees. But what are the downfalls? To begin, it reduces the amount of time that patients spend face-to-face with their medical providers. If a patient is showing physical symptoms, then the doctor may require the patient to travel into the office for diagnosis and treatment. This can easily be avoided if the primary checkup was in person to begin with. Plus, the patient may exhibit symptoms that can only be recognized by a trained physician and in person. By using a video call service for an appointment, this symptom can be missed, worsening whatever caused it in the first place due to lack of treatment. If, for some reason, the patient and physician are both still required to go to the office for diagnosis and treatment after a remote appointment, cost would
increase. The patient would have to pay for the telehealth service as well as the office visit. Plus, we all know how unreliable internet connections can be. If the patient and physician are using a video conference to consult with an expert, internet signal could be lost. This could cost time, and therefore money, as most experts charge per hour. Telehealth is a good, cost-effective system for trading information, educating health students and even consulting with an expert — provided there is a good internet connection. No matter how many pros there are, they cannot outweigh the con of mediocre patient care that would inevitably result. Telehealth should only be used to remotely monitor preexisting conditions and to communicate effectively throughout the health care field. It should not be used for regular check-up appointments or diagnosis.
Bundy creates militia to fight for freeloading ways
Generally, I try very hard to avoid stories in the political media that seem too “controversial” or just overdone. I stayed far away from the Malaysian Flight 370, I’m not obsessively writing on Ukraine and I generally keep shooting stories at arm’s length. Political However, every Columnist now and again there are those stories that, despite how “overdone” they might be, I just have to write something about, and the story of Cliven Bundy is just that. According to the Washington Post, in 1991, counties throughout the West
Julian Winborn
began to defy federal land ownership. Catron County in New Mexico passed an ordinance that declared all federal land to be under the control of state and local government; 35 counties later followed Catron County’s position. Among those 35 counties was Nye County, which later became the first to aggressively enforce its new declaration. According to the Washington Post and MSNBC, the county commissioner consecrated their sudden emancipation from the feds by bulldozing down a closed national forest road and threatened to arrest the forest rangers who tried to stop him. Fast forward to 1995; on momentum from 1991 anti-federal regulation ordinances, tension continued to brew between the Bureau of Land
Management, a federal agency that owns 87 percent of the land in Nevada, and ranchers who did not want to pay to use that land. Cliven Bundy, who actually stopped paying for the land in 1993 and had his land permit revoked, was among that group of defiant farmers. In April of that year, a bomb went off in the Carson City, Nevada U.S. Forest Service office. According to USA Today, the event “sent chills through government agencies” that oversaw land in the West. USA Today reported that across Nevada, government land management became disgustingly unpopular. “I’m concerned about the safety of my employees,” said Jim Nelson, a Forest Service district manager.
Nelson went on to explain that they can’t attend church without “having someone say something”, their children are “harassed” in school and restaurants refuse to serve them. Nelson and other land management officials could not empathize with the popular anti-land management plight because the agency is “just doing its job,” which is to ensure that the land is “healthy and viable.” Bundy’s cattle add stress to the state’s streams and stream banks, which means there are fees for those who want to graze cattle. However, he wholly disagreed, saying that federal government took “their authority and abused it,” and he will no longer be “regulated to death.” Continued on PAGE 7
www.indianastatesman.com
Continued FROM PAGE 6
Fast forward to August 2013; Bundy has not paid federal land use fees in 20 years and a Nevada court decided that Bundy had 45 days to relocate his cattle off of federal land. According to the Washington Post, in October, a federal district court judge ordered Bundy to not “physically interfere with any seizure or impoundment operation.” So in April, when the Bureau finally executed its plans to seize Bundy’s cattle,
Wednesday, April 23, 2014 • Page 7
it was completely illegal for him to rally support from armed anti-government militias and scores of others to physically interfere with that process. Cliven Bundy and his supporters openly expressed virulent hatred for the Bureau of Land Management and what they were trying to do. They brandished their guns, screamed at officers and even kicked a police dog. Bundy has been heralded as a “hero.” Across conservative media, the Bundy story is not “Cliven Bundy: the guy who is
not paying for what he’s using.” Instead, it’s “Cliven Bundy vs. the federal government,” “Nevada rancher vs. government,” and even “Obama’s BLM thugs against Cliven Bundy.” It seems as if people are really missing out on what this story actually is: Cliven Bundy is freeloading and making a profit off of land that does not belong to him. At the expense of the taxpayers — everyone else in the country — he suddenly decided that he was too special to pay for what he was using. And somehow he’s
being called a hero? He’s not freeloading, but a single mother who lawfully collects public assistance is a freeloader. It is amazing how far-right hatred for government ever doing anything is actually contradicting their obsession with freeloading. Cliven Bundy is not a patriot, and he is not a hero. Rather, he is a lawless man who is leeching off of something that does not belong to him and is essentially stealing from taxpayers.
Oversharing: find the line between mystery and open-book
Most of us guys have a Facebook, Twitter and Instagram where we share our life experiences to an audience that we call “friends” or “followers.” We also tend to share minute, insignificant details so that someone out there may find common ground with us. This results in us Columnist revealing a play-by-play of our lives. Time goes by with no favorites or likes, and according to Kate Carraway’s article in Gentlemen’s Quarterly, you will not be liked enough to be a girl’s favorite with all those SportsCenter-like updates. Carraway’s article was about how a single man having a Facebook was unattractive, and she gave plenty of good reasons. When a girl meets you and perhaps decides to look you up on the internet, she can tell a lot about you: you like to complain a lot with whiny posts, you’re narcissistic with gym selfies, or obvious hints to your past hookups with various girls. Those would be obvious and complete turnoffs. Okay, throw out those obvious turnoffs for a girl. What about the frequent posts, tweets and Instagram pics? Those aren’t necessarily bad, right? Well, my friends, it may not be bad, but it may not be helping you out, either. See, Carraway’s main point with her writing is that oversharing takes out the intimate work of getting to know someone.
Ben Ramseier
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
I mean, why would she ask you how your day went yesterday if you already shared a paragraph-long explanation of how awesome it was? Being overzealous in your social media sharing takes out the mystery when a girl is trying to get to know you. It is the mystery of getting to know you that makes the story between you two more interesting. I’m not saying to bring out Steve Carell’s “40-Year-Old Virgin” tactic where you reply to all of her questions with elusive questions of your own. Instead, realize that you don’t have to share everything on social media, and be aware that what you put on your profiles will be viewed. I am not going to the extreme and agreeing with Carraway that simply owning a Facebook page is unattractive. Social media has many purposes: organizations can use it to help with operations, people use it to stay in contact with distant friends or businesses use it for promotional purposes. I think it’s a bit too much to claim that someone is less interesting for simply owning a Facebook. Let’s try to simplify this. The lesson I learned from Carraway’s article was that you are less mysterious if you overshare on social media, which may have the possibility of making you less interesting to some girls. Now, don’t go and change your whole life by deleting your Facebook account and only tweet or take pictures of things that you think girls would find interesting. Just remember not everything
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
Sharing too much on social media can be immediately unattractive to some girls because it doesn’t give them an easy way to start up a new conversation (Submitted photo).
needs to be shared on social media. Be is being made easier for us, we need to more interesting during those in-person hold on to the idea of putting in work to encounters. In a society where everything get to know someone. 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.
FEATURES
Wednesday, April 23, 2014 • Page 8 Features Editor, Cassandra Hauser isu-statesmanfeatures@mail.indstate.edu
Commuter Services helps students live off campus Allen Zielinski Reporter For plenty of Indiana State students, commuting to campus everyday is a regular part of going to school. And for many students, deciding to live off campus for the first time, this will be a part of life they will have to get used to pretty quickly. Fortunately, Commuter Services is around to help the roughly 60 percent of students that live off campus. Located in the Welcome Center, Commuter Services looks to serve as a resource for students that do not have Resident Assistants or other residence hall staff to ask questions. Along with being a source of answers, the program hosts several events and opportunities to make the road to a degree a little easier for commuter students. Program Coordinator for New Student Transition programs and Commuter Services Valerie Allen genuinely enjoys her job getting to aid students as they acclimate to and learn about what campus has to offer. “There is no better feeling than watching students adapt and make Indiana State University their home away from home,” said Allen. With such a large number of students fitting the commuter status it is no mystery why a program like Commuter Services is necessary. Events like the annual housing fair and the monthly Soup and Substance gatherings help students in their greater educational endeavors. With Soup and Substance, commuter students have the opportunity to get a free lunch while getting to see what specific departments and offices on campus have to offer. This spring semester saw lunches with the Math and Writing Center and staff from the Office of the Dean of Students. One of the things students prize most about the program is its focus on informality. “In the informal setting, students are able to engage with other commuter students while eating a free lunch and get
Commuter Services attends events such as the housing fair in order to reach students and inform them of the different options for off-campus housing and how they can aid them in the search (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).
answers to specific questions they might have,” Allen said. Soup and Substance events look to give students an informal platform to ask questions and find out about specific resources offered by a department rather than sit through a presentation. In addition to those monthly gatherings, the annual housing fair shows students what options are available for off-campus housing. In addition to bringing together local rental companies, ideas for apartment decor, managing finances and door prizes are offered. Commuter Services also offers
Commuter Scholarships each semester to offset the cost of school. It is obvious that rent is not cheap, so commuter students that have earned at least thirty credit hours and remain in good academic and conduct standing are eligible for the award. Applications for the 2014 fall term are due by Friday, May 3. Commuter Services gives out multiple scholarships each semester, however they do not have any sort of laptop scholarship. To help students with this, they lend out laptops to their commuters. Ranging from four-hour rentals to longer periods like a full
weekend, commuter students have this opportunity free of charge. On top of all of the programming and events Commuter Services works to offer students, Dining Services also offers commuter meal plans. The varying Sycamore Plans offer commuter students both credits for the dining halls and other locations as well as Commons Cash for any dining location on campus. With plenty of opportunities for commuter students, taking care of oneself can become a little less scary for those students living off-campus for the first time.
www.indianastatesman.com
Wednesday, April 23, 2014 • Page 9
Indiana State instructor instills love for dance
Zhane’ Pica Contributor Teresa McCullough is leaving her humble mark on what she knows and loves best by teaching dozens of students the art of dance. “I love being in the atmosphere of Teresa,” said sophomore dance minor Brooke Evette Mooney. “Her passion and desire to perfect dance is uncontrollably sticky, meaning that it will rub off on you, especially when the love for dance is shared.” Students describe McCullough, an Indiana State University dance coordinator and instructor, as having a bubbly personality along with a passion and excitement to teach. Her talent began to blossom as a child after she was adopted when she was just 10 days old by her parents, Bill and Joanne Baldridge. They encouraged their daughter to try everything and choose what she liked best. She took painting, dance, tumbling, guitar and martial arts classes and played a variety of sports. Dance became her favorite, she said,
for one reason: the clothes. Her dance instructor wore a black leotard, pink tights and nude ballet shoes, and three-year-old McCullough wanted to wear the exact same thing. Although now it’s function versus fashion for McCullough, she considers proper dancewear an important part of dance and encourages her students to wear comfortable but form-fitting attire to show the body and the moves that it makes. It is as important as correcting certain positions that could injure the dancer, she said. “I want to always create a pleasant experience for everyone,” McCullough said. If longevity is an indication of her success, McCullough is very successful. She will begin her 27th year of teaching this fall at ISU, where she’s worked color guard camps, musicals and fitness classes, including aerobics and toning. McCullough earned her bachelor’s degree from Indiana University in 1987 with a dance performance concentration and later earned her master’s degree
in communication with a theater concentration at Indiana State University in 1992. Unlike other classes that ISU students are required to take, dance courses are optional. “I don’t teach those who don’t want to be taught,” McCullough said. “I definitely share what I love with others.” “Students usually come for two reasons, their mother danced and they want to give it a try, or they truly love it as well. “Seeing her passion for dance drives me to want to do more with my passion as well,” said ISU sophomore Diamond Howell, elementary/special education and dance minor. “To love something so much and to do it for so long and to never lose your drive, is a great thing.” Outside of ISU, McCullough says she has never been a home-body. Rather, she keeps a full schedule, teaching 10 dance classes at ISU, dance have honored Teresa classes in Brazil, Ind. and the fitness Students McCullough for her efforts to teach them classes. dance at ISU (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).
Page 10 • Wednesday, April 23, 2014
www.indianastatesman.com
Wrongfully-convicted men speak at Indiana State
Libby Roerig
ISU Communications and Marketing Two men who spent decades in prison before being exonerated and set free will speak at 2 p.m. today at ISU. For the first time since being found not guilty of killing his family, David Camm will publicly discuss his trials, time in prison and his acquittal. He will be joined by Randy Steidl, who has been to the university multiple times after a judge overturned his conviction in the stabbing deaths of a newlywed couple in Paris, Ill. “The criminal justice system is not flawless,” said Mark Hamm, professor of criminology at Indiana State. “Innocent men and women are now sitting in prison for crimes they did not commit. Steidl and Camm are two examples of wrongful conviction.” The session, which is open to the public and will be held in the Science Building in basement room 012, is part of Hamm’s graduate class “Wrongful Convictions.” “Most of our criminology students come to ISU as supporters of capital punishment,” Hamm said. “The purpose of a liberal arts education is to broaden students’ horizons, to think critically
about the world around them. In criminology, that involves the questioning not only of state power, but also of media constructions about such fundamental issues as guilt and innocence and human rights. Rare is the opportunity that a criminologist has to inspire students with lessons of compassion. The death penalty is that rare issue.” Camm, 50, a former Indiana state trooper, went through three trials for the shooting deaths of his wife, son and daughter in the garage of their Georgetown, Ind. home in 2000. In the first trial, a jury found Camm guilty of the crimes, and a judge imposed a 195-year sentence in 2002. Two years later, an Indiana appellate court overturned Camm’s conviction on grounds of insufficient evidence. In 2005, the state brought charges against Camm and a new co-conspirator, Charles Boney, who had been linked to the crime scene by DNA evidence. Boney was tried first, found guilty and sentenced to 225 years in prison. Camm’s second trial started in 2006, and he was found guilty and sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. The Indiana Supreme Court overturned the verdict in 2009, stating lack of evidence linking Camm
and the motive. Camm’s third trial got underway in 2013, with prosecutors this time saying his motive was to cash in on life insurance policies. New DNA evidence was presented at trial, and Camm was found not guilty. In 1987, Steidl was sentenced to death for the 1986 murders of Dyke and Karen Rhoads, who were found dead in the bedroom of their burned home. In 1996, the Illinois Supreme Court granted Steidl a new sentencing hearing after determining his trial attorney had not provided an adequate representation, and in 1999, after serving 12 years on Illinois’ death row, Steidl was resentenced to life in prison without the chance of parole. Five years later, U.S. District Judge Michael McCuskey determined Steidl’s “acquittal was reasonably probable if the jury had heard all of the evidence” and ordered a new trial. In 2004, Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan declined to appeal McCuskey’s decision, and all charges against Steidl were dropped. After nearly 20 years in prison, Steidl became the 18th person in Illinois history freed after a wrongful conviction and
was an outspoken advocate for Illinois’ abolishment of capital punishment in 2011. “[Wrongful convictions] are wrong because they undermine the legitimacy of American criminal law. If this travesty of justice could happen to Steidl and Camm, it could happen to you or me, or our loved ones,” Hamm said. “When capital murder is involved, it is literally a life-and-death matter. Wrongful convictions are typically the result of a combination of junk science, confessions of jailhouse snitches, prosecutorial misconduct and horrible defense practices,” Hamm said. Despite their exoneration, the wrong that has been done to Camm and Steidl can never be undone, Hamm said. “Both [men] fought their legal battles in the face of staggering public opinion against them. Both were wrongly imprisoned during the best years of their lives. Both have incurred personal losses they can never be compensated for,” Hamm said. “Every criminal wears the mark of ‘ex-con,’ but these two men carry an unwarranted stigma that remains below the surface, even after their exoneration.”
www.indianastatesman.com
Wednesday, April 23, 2014 • Page 11
Sycamores celebrate spring, color the campus
Left: Emily Qualls, a junior exercise science major, brightly colors Indiana State’s Dede Plaza at Sunday’s Easter weekend event Chalk It Up. Right: Assistant Director of Campus Life Ellen Malito celebrated at the Sunday event blowing bubbles and enjoying the spring sun while others decorated Indiana State’s campus with chalk (Photos by SaBrandi Powers).
From Your Friends at the Indiana Statesman
SPORTS
Wednesday, April 23, 2014 • Page 12 Sports Editor, Alex Modesitt isu-statesmansports@mail.indstate.edu
Sycamores shine at Jesse Owens Classic Thomas Beeler Reporter
Indiana State:
The men and women’s track and field teams return from Mt. Sac Relays in Walnut, Cali. and the Jesse Owens Track Classic in Columbus, Ohio at Ohio State University with more record-breaking times to add to the history books.
Men’s Baseball vs. Canisius 8-4 (W) Women’s Softball vs. Bradley 3-6 (L)
Mt. Sac Relays
Sophomore John Mascari crossed the finish line with a new 10,000-meter school record with a time of 29 minutes, 10.32 seconds in the Elite Invitational section at the Mt. Sac Relays. Junior Tristan Selby placed with the third-fastest time in school history with 29 minutes 45.83 seconds for a fourth-place finish.
Recent Contests: Men’s Baseball Record vs. Southern Illinois 5-4 (W) vs. Southern Illinois 5-4 (W) vs. Eastern Illinois 6-4 (W) vs. Canisius 1-3 (L) vs. Canisius 4-5 (L)
Jesse Owens Track Classic
The first day of competition kicked off with junior Nicole Lucas winning her section of the 5,000-meter run crossing the tape in 17 minutes, 27.36 seconds. Following Lucas was senior Hanna Mercer, placing fifth overall in the 3,000-meter steeplechase in a time of 11 minutes, 12.54 seconds. Senior Mary Theisen finished third in the discus: launching the implement 176 feet and 7 inches. Sophomore Brenner Stage placed tenth in the javelin throw with a distance of 173 feet and 10 inches. Closing out day one’s competition was senior Drew Gambill with a personal best performance in the 1,500-meter run finishing 13th with a time of 3 minutes, 52.92 seconds. Sophomore Katie Wise and Theisen made major impacts with first-place performances in their events in the second day at the Jesse Owens Track Classic. Wise maintained her perfect outdoor season as she crossed the finish line in the 100-meter dash in 11.52 seconds. She kept the momentum alongside juniors Demetra Camble, Chidera Obasih and freshman Alethia Marrero in the 4 x 100-meter relay with a third place finish in 46.20 seconds. Camble went on to finish 11th in the 100-meter dash in 11.95 seconds. Marrero
STATESMAN RUNDOWN
Women’s Softball Record vs. Missouri State 5-9 (L) vs. Loyola 2-1 (L) vs. Loyola 5-3 (W) vs. Bradley 3-13 (L) vs. Bradley 2-1 (W)
Overall records: The Indiana State Track and Field team visited Ohio State University to participate in the Jesse Owens Track Classic, coming away with several personal bests (Photo by Ayden Jent).
placed second in the 400-meter hurdles in a time of 59.93 seconds. Theisen also kept her progressive shot put performance going with a winning throw of 53 feet and 3 inches. She went on to finish fifth in the hammer throw with a distance of 187 feet and 9 inches. Senior Chris Fields placed 11th in the hammer and shot put throw with a distance of 196 feet and 55 feet and 10.25 inches, respectfully. Junior Byron Ferrell placed third place clearing 16 feet and 6.75 inches in the pole vault. Senior Lauren Rice placed vaulting over 12 feet and 7.5 inches. Freshman Devyn Mikell leapt 23 feet and .5 inches in the long jump, finishing fourth. On the track, junior Carmelia Stewart finished the 100-meter hurdles in 13.27 seconds to place fourth. Sophomore Adarius Washington led the hurdles group
with a third place finish in the 110-meter hurdles in 14.16 seconds. Senior Max Tuttle placed ninth in14.66 seconds before competing in the 400-meter hurdle in fifth place with a time of 52.38 seconds. Junior Arqeil Shaw and Ray Skamay finished 13th and 14th in 54.52 and 54.57 seconds. In the 400-meter dash, senior Kevin Piraino placed fourth in 48.50 seconds. Freshman David Timlin ran the 800-meter run placing second in a time one minute, 51.15 seconds. Freshman LeVisa Even and sophomore Ioanna Koltsidou both cleared 5 feet and 5 inches, each placing sixth in the high jump. Shaw, Piraino, Timlin and Tuttle shared a fifth overall finish in the 4 x 400-meter relay in three minutes, 13.87 seconds. The Sycamores head to the Drake Relays with competition starting Thursday in Des Moines, Iowa.
Men’s Baseball Rankings Indiana State 25-12 Dallas Baptist 26-13 Bradley 20-16 Wichita State 21-18 Illinois State 24-12 Evansville 24-14 Southern Illinois 20-20 Missouri State 17-19 Women’s Softball Rankings Northern Iowa 24-15 Missouri State 24-20 Indiana State 24-22 Wichita State 29-17 Evansville 16-28 Bradley 21-25 Loyola 16-27 Southern Illinois 24-19 Illinois State 20-24 Drake 14-28
www.indianastatesman.com
Wednesday, April 23, 2014 • Page 13
Sycamores swing and miss on road trip to Canisius College Kevin Jenison ISU Athletic Media Relations from Jesse Pushcheck, Jimmy Luppens Mike Fitzgerald hit a one-out double to advanced on Shane Zimmer’s sacrifice
and Mike Krische. deep center field and advanced to third as The Sycamores traveled to Canisius Indiana State had their chances in the Manuel Estevez singled. Fitzgerald would College over the weekend and returned game having runners in scoring position score the Sycamores only run of the game with just one win from the three-game in the first, second, sixth, and seventh on a wild pitch. series. innings. However, it was not until the Canisius added one more in their half of Game One eighth that the Sycamores would score. the eighth as Massicci and Panas walked, The Indiana State baseball team fell behind early and never could get the lead as the Canisius Golden Griffins posted a 3-1 victory in the opening game of a three-game series last Friday at Demske Sports Complex. Junior left hander David Staggs went 7.2 innings and gave up three runs on seven hits while striking out seven and walking three. Nick Kolarik took over and got the final out in the bottom of the eighth on a ground out. The game remained scoreless until the bottom of the fourth inning when Canisius was able to score one with two outs as Jose Torralba was hit by a pitch, Anthony Massicci walked and Connor Panas singled in Torralba. The Griffins Senior shortstop Tyler Wampler makes an acrobatic catch and throw in an effort to help added one more in the fourth on singles the Sycamores win the game (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).
bunt with Massicci scoring as Puscheck grounded out to second. Fitzgerald went 4-for-4 at the plate as he has now hit safely in seven straight at-bats. The Sycamore catcher had two doubles and two singles on the day. Estevez had two singles and Jeff Zahn one single.
Game Two
Indiana State rallied late in the game but could not get in front as the Canisius Golden Griffins held off the Sycamores 5-4 Saturday. Indiana State left two men aboard in the first two innings and then fell behind in the third as Canisius was able to take advantage of a walk, hit batter and a wild pitch to score a run on Ryan Coppinger’s single. Canisius went up 4-0 in the bottom of the fourth as the Golden Griffins scored three times on five hits. The Sycamores broke into the scoring column in the top of the fifth. Connor McClain led off the inning with a double off the right field fence but could not Continued on PAGE 14
Page 14 • Wednesday, April 23, 2014
www.indianastatesman.com
Continued from PAGE 13
double off the right field fence but could not advance as Derek Hannahs flew out to center field. Landon Curry was hit by a pitch and Cody Zimmerman reached on a single just past the outstretched glove of the Griffin’s shortstop to load the bases. Jacob Hayes followed with a sacrifice fly to left but that was all Indiana State could do in the inning. Indiana State scored another run in the top of the sixth as Zahn doubled into center with two outs and came around to score on McClain’s single through the left side. Canisius went up 5-2 in the bottom of the seventh on two singles, a walk and a hit batter. The Sycamores rallied in the top of the eighth with a pair of runs. Michael Eberle led off the inning with a single and Tyler Wampler also singled. McClain followed with an double to score Eberle and Wampler scored as Hannahs grounded out to first. McClain reached third on the play but was left stranded. Canisius was able to hold off the Sycamores in the ninth to preserve the win. Brad Lombard started for Indiana State and suffered his first loss of the season, allowing five runs on 11 hits while striking out two and walking five. A.J. McElderry and Austin Conway both pitched in the seventh as did Josh Dove who finished the game. Dove allowed two hits while McElderry struck out one. Indiana State had 10 hits in the game led by McClain who went 4-for-4 with two doubles and two singles. Wampler had two singles with Zahn hitting a double, and Zimmerman, Jeff Hayes and Eberle each hitting a single. The game was played at Dwyer Stadium, home of the Miami Marlins Class A Short Season affiliate Batavia Muckdogs.
Game Three
Indiana State took control late in the game and avoided being swept in a weekend series for the first time this season as they defeated the Canisius College Golden Griffins 8-4 in nonconference action Sunday. Indiana State returns home to host the Purdue Boilermakers at 6 p.m. Tuesday on Bob Warn Field at Sycamore Stadium. Canisius College fell to 22-14 on the season. Kurt Kudrecki started on the mound for Indiana State but last just 2.2 innings as he gave up four runs on six hits while striking out none and walking two. Ryan
Junior right fielder Jacon Hayes steps into the batters box and prepares to battle the opposing pitcher and give the Sycamores the lead. Hayes collected one hit and one run batted against Canisius College (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).
Keaffaber took over in the third and went the rest of the way to record his second win of the win. Keaffaber was also the winner pitcher in a mid-week game at Eastern Illinois. The freshman shut out the Griffins and did not give up a hit while striking out four and walking one. Indiana State took their first lead in the series in the top of the first inning, scoring twice on two hits. Curry led off the inning by beating out an infield single to second base. He went to second on a passed ball before Zimmerman reached on a walk. Hayes popped out to short and then Fitzgerald walked to load the bases. Eberle picked up his 12th RBI of the season as he grounded out and Curry scored from third. McClain singled to right to score Zimmerman but Fitzgerald was out at third on the relay to end the inning.
That lead did not last long as Canisius sent 10 batters to the plate in the first and scored four runs on four hits. The Sycamores got one back in the second as Wampler led off by beating out an infield hit, stealing second and going to third as Hannahs singled to left. Wampler was able to score as Curry pout down a perfect safety squeeze bunt down the first base line. Indiana State regained the lead in the top of the seventh inning with four runs coming across on just one hit. Hannahs led off the inning with a double, went to third as Curry grounded out to the pitcher, and then beat the throw home off a hit to the shortstop by Zimmerman to score the tying run. Hayes was hit by a pitch and Fitzgerald walked as Indiana State loaded the bases. Eberle picked up an RBI when he was hit by a pitch while
Wampler and Zahn each walked with two outs to force in two more runs as the Sycamores went up 7-4. The final Indiana State run came in the top of the ninth as McClain led off with a walk, advanced to second on Wampler sacrifice bunt and scored as Zahn drove a single deep in to the left field corner.
Box Score 1- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Ind. State Canisius
0 00 00 0 010 1 7 1 0 01 10 0 01X 3 7 1
Box Score 2- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Ind. State Canisius
0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 4 10 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 X 5 13 0
Box Score 3- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Ind. State Canisius
2 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 8 10 1 4 00 00 0 0 00 4 6 0
CLASSIFIEDS
(812) 237-3025 fax us: (812) 237-7629 stop by the office: 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Room 143, HMSU or send us an email: ISU-statesmanclassifieds@mail.indstate.edu
FOR RENT NOW RENTING for 2014-2015 School Year. Studios, 1-9 bedroom units. Check us out at sharpflats.com or give us a call at (812) 877-1146 NOW LEASING 4 bedroom houses. Quiet for study. EXTRA NICE. NEW REMODEL. Large bedrooms. (812) 232-6977 FOR RENT 2 Bedroom, 2 Car Garage, Washer /Dryer Included. 2 Blocks From Campus. Available June. 812-870-3750 NOW RENTING SUMMER OR FALL Studio, 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments. Close to campus. No pets. Gibson Apartments (812) 234-4884
Liner Rates
ISU Organizations
Rates are for the first 20 words. Extra words are 15¢ each.
*Fraternities, sororities, student organizations and departments (includes Greek notes): $5.00 per issue
Business Classifieds
Deadlines
One liner ad for one issue: $7.00
Business Frequency Discount
For Monday Issues: 3 p.m. Thursday For Wednesday issues: 3p.m. Monday For Friday issues: 3 p.m. Wednesday
ISU STUDENT HOUSING Spring, Summer, and Fall Leases. 1-4 Bedrooms, Close to Campus. Pfister & Company, Inc. Call: 812-232-5083 www.pfister-and-co.com Equal Housing Opportunity.
NEW LISTINGS 5-6 bdrm house. Ready Aug. 1st 2 1/2 baths, garage, big patio deck, large rooms, all appliances, C/A, 3 min. drive. ALSO 3-4 bedroom house on corner lot. Ready Aug. 8th. Redecorated, all appliances, storage areas, C/A, bus route. (812) 236-4646
Same liner ad in three or more consecutive issues: $6.00 per issue
YOU AND THREE FRIENDS Four bedroom, 2 bath, large yard, W/D, pool table, all utilities, cable T. V., nternet, wifi, near campus. $310 each. (812) 240-9924 PLAN NOW FOR MAY Washer, dryer, stove, fridge, cable, and internet. Close to campus. Houses: 4 bed, 2 bath $900 3 bed, 2 bath $800 3 bed, 1 bath $700 2 bed, 1 1/2 bath $550 Apartments: 3 bed, 1 bath $650 2 bed, 1 bath $600 2 bed, 1 bath $550 (812) 201-1033
NICE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE $550/month plus $200 deposit. 1922 N. 10th St. Fenced in backyard, pets welcome. (812) 894-2015 GREAT COLLEGE RENTAL Available August. $1500/month plus utilities. 5 bedroom, 2 ½ bath, basement with W/D, 2 car garage, security system. (317) 844-5984
SHU •DOP •K: U OW TO
Ad Classifications
Gabi Roach
Business Opportunities, Career Services, Check-It Out, Child Care, Employment, For Rent, For Sale, Greek Notes, Internships, Jobs Wanted, Lost and Found, Personal, Resumes/Typing, Roommates, Services, Spring Break, Subleases, Tickets, Travel, Tutoring, Vehicles, Wanted to Buy
Editor-in-Chief, 237-3289 ISU-statesmaneditor@mail.indstate.edu
CHECK IT OUT
SERVICES
STORAGE SOLUTIONS Summer storage available. Student discounts, North & South locations. Clean, safe, and secure. (812) 243-9052
PROOFREADER Can Help make your papers better. 12 years experience. Call (812) 841-6129 or email chad.steenerson@gmail.com
37th STRASSENFEST Free Admission Apr. 24, 25, 11 am-12 am Apr. 26, 4 pm-12 am Food - Drinks - Live Music Downtown, 9th and Cherry www.terrehauteoberlandlerclub.org
SUDOKU ANSWER
Student Advertising Manager, 237-4344 ISU-statesmanads@mail.indstate.edu
Samual Clark
PUZZLE SPONSOR
Who wielded a sword named Excalibur? Answer: King Arthur
To place a classified ad call:
Wednesday, April 23, 2014 • Page 15
LAY
EACH ROW MUST CONTAIN THE NUMBERS 1-9 EACH COLUMN MUST CONTAIN THE NUMBERS 1-9 AND EACH SET OF BOXES MUST CONTAIN THE NUMBERS 1-9
WORD “SFIND ” PORTS
ARCHERY FENCING SKATEBOARDING BADMINTON FISHING SKATING BASEBALL FOOTBALL SKIING BASKETBALL GOLF SOCCER BILLIARDS HANDBALL SOFTBALL BOCCE HOCKEY SQUASH BOWLING JAI ALAI SURFING BOXING LACROSSE SWIMMING CRICKET POLO TENNIS CROQUET RACQUETBALL VOLLEYBALL CYCLING RUGBY WRESTLING DARTS RUNNING
Page 16 • Wednesday, April 23, 2014
www.indianastatesman.com
YEARBOOK PREVIEW
k a ne
S
! k a e P g!
ing m o ce
n omi
is C
C n ore is a glast tahend m yca orsejustis jsuid’ell fii or3eS m i m1 in e Th ycaerpter pfitndt youSyfca20SoUok ll ha 014s o byarIb nt excexyocu’w eS s h i 2ge edye usd. e s h i T T h hat of 13p-a T w e 20e dource atSiotn o bSliU c s. olfancs oef th parm I u k c e g agsid ooy y on pin a4rbS eednt bPicati e1 cd l 2y0 odSutu Pub pr
Visit the ISU Student Media website at www.isustudentmedia.com beginning May 19 for more details about how you can buy your copy.