October 20, 2017

Indiana Statesman For ISU students. About ISU students. By ISU students.

Friday, Oct. 20, 2017

Indiana Statesman

@ISUstatesman

isustatesman

Volume 125, Issue 23

2017 INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

HOMECOMING

Sycamores unite for the celebration From Top: ISU Football team (photo by Communications and Marketing). Blue Light Parade (photo by Anna Bartley) Fraternity members compete in Tug-o-War (photo by Danielle Guy). Students dance their way through Sycamore Sync (photo by Kabrisha Bell).

Page 2

Friday, Oct. 20, 2017

Homecoming brings students together

Joe Lippard

Opinions Editor

Every year hundrends of students participate in The Walk.

ISU Communicatios and Marketing

Security heightened for traditional ‘Walk’ Kiara Dowell Reporter

Homecoming is a time when students get together to celebrate the school and the alumni who came to the school before us. There are various events with free food and endless school spirit.

The walk is a student made tradition where participants barhop down Wabash on their way to the game.

“It occurs on the Saturday morning of the weekend,” said Joseph Newport, chief of police.

“At approx. 7 a.m. people begin a walk starting in the downtown area of Terre Haute and head toward Memorial Stadium where the ISU football game is played later in the day. The idea is to stop at each business that sells alcohol and drink at each stop.

Although not sponsored by the University, it has become an event that alumni, students and friends of the university participate in each year.”

The Walk goes along with some of homecoming’s activities, but the school itself does not coordinate it. It was created by students as something to do on their way to the game.

“The Walk at homecoming is non-university sanctioned

event,” said Janet Weatherly, the associate director for Student Health Promotions. “It’s not a program that is held by the university. It’s something students started doing on their own just because of the distance between campus and the stadium, and the fact that on Wabash Ave. there are a lot of bars they can hit.”

Wabash is an active street during The Walk, so there are a few safety precautions students should take while drinking and walking. Students signed up to become designated walkers to assist students who participate in The Walk.

“Sergeant Jackie Smith in Public Safety helped create the designated walker program,” said Weatherly. “It started in about 2004 or 2005. The designated walker program was created because there was an increase in alcohol related incidents, and even the bars were complaining because there [was] some damage to the bars. The program is like designated drivers. They are there to keep students safe.”

Almost 200 students signed up to be designated walkers. Two hundred students who are ready to help those who decide to participate in The Walk.

“What we want for designated walkers is to keep themselves

safe as well as keeping an eye out for the people who are choosing to drink.,” Weatherly said. ”What most students don’t understand is that these students are not going to get them into trouble, they are just looking out for them.”

The designated walker program is a good way for students to practice bystander intervention. It is a program that will help students feel what it is like to stand up and help someone out in a tough situation.

Even though students over 21 are allowed to drink, students still need to obey the law. Especially traffic laws due to the fact Wabash is not going to be shut down during The Walk.

“Obey the law,” said Newport.

“Make sure you are with trusted and responsible friends. If you become impaired, it is likely you will be noticed by law enforcement.”

Homecoming is supposed to be a fun activity for ISU students and alumni to get together, celebrate the school and root for the football team.

“Be careful when crossing the street sounds pretty basic, but some serious injuries have occurred during The Walk because of carelessness and impairment,” Newport said.

I’ve been going to Indiana State University for a few years now, and every fall, the biggest event is always Homecoming. We have a parade, a huge football game, Tent City and The Walk. These things happen every year; it’s yet another one of ISU’s many traditions that students love, and the entire event serves to bring the student body together like almost no other event does.

All kinds of student organizations walk in the Blue and White Homecoming Parade, including the university’s many sororities and fraternities. My freshman year I was recruited into helping with parade security, and the next year I walked in it as a member of Spectrum, ISU’s LGBT advocacy group.

The parade is early in the morning, and it wasn’t quite my cup of tea, but it was a lot of fun.

I feel like it appeals to families and children more than college students in their 20s, but that’s just how parades are. It’s definitely entertaining to come by and see your friends walking in the parade, and if you’re in the parade, it’s wonderful to see some of your friends out there in the morning watching it.

One part of Homecoming that I haven’t participated in is The Walk, which isn’t actually organized by the University. The Walk is the stuff you only hear about until you’re old enough to actually go do it, when people over 21 go bar hopping from bars near campus all the way down to Memorial Stadium. I’m 23 and I still haven’t participated in it, though I do think it looks like some fun. Football isn’t my favorite sport, and I’m not big on walking a lot, but as someone who hasn’t participated in it before, it looks like the company and the experience is worth it in the end.

Of course, The Walk is all about alcohol, so people should obviously take some precautions on Saturday. People driving should be careful to watch for inebriated college students so the students don’t get hit by a car. People participating in The Walk should be extremely careful, and be sure to eat or drink something other than alcohol while drinking. ISU also provides “Designated Walkers,” so people can journey from bar to bar with less danger.

Another somewhat less talked about part of Homecoming is Tent City. Tent City is right outside Memorial Stadium every year, and it’s a place for people to meet up before, during and after the game. Student organizations, fraternities, sororities and specific colleges – like the Bayh College of Education – set up tents for people to meet up and socialize away from the game. Some tents have food and drinks, while other tents sometimes have free things to give away to people who attend. It can be nice to finally get to Memorial Stadium after walking all the way from campus or driving and meet up with friends there.

On top of that, a lot of alumni attend Homecoming and come to Tent City, so it’s a great place to meet former students who studied the same major as you.

At the end of all the Homecoming celebrations is the actual Homecoming football game.

Like I said, football isn’t really my favorite sport, so I don’t really focus too much on the game, but the time spent with friends at the game makes it all worth it.

The air is electric. You get a sense of camaraderie among all the students there. We’re all there to cheer our team on, whether we like or dislike the game.

It’s a sense of being part of something bigger than yourself; ISU is a large community, and Homecoming really drives that point home. From the parade to the actual game, every event during Homecoming is about coming together as a student body. There are few other times throughout the school year where you really feel like a part of a huge, thriving community.

Don’t just go to Homecoming; experience it.

Athletic Media Relations

ISU football will be going up against Southern Illinois this homecoming.

ISU Homecoming kickoff against Southern Illinois Ciara Lebron Reporter

This weekend Indiana State University will be kicking off Homecoming with a good game against Southern Illinois University. They will be playing at Memorial Stadium in Terre Haute, Ind. at 3 p.m.

Indiana State is looking for their first win of the season and to win their Homecoming game. Southern Illinois is currently 3-3 in their season, and they still haven’t played a conference game yet this season. They are also looking for a successful win over Indiana State.

Southern Illinois is a NCAA Division I school ran by head coach Nick Hill. It is Hill’s second season as head coach for the Salukis. He has been a major impact to the team and other people he has come in contact throughout the years.

Last weekend Southern Illinois blew out Illinois State, 42-7. Southern Illinois went into half-time with a lead of 21-0.

They dominated both defense and offense with amazing plays to set the tone of the game when it started. D.J. Davis and Sam Straub were the star players for the game with multiple touchdowns and total yards on the day.

This is Southern Illinois’ 16th year beating a ranked opponent and forced five turn-overs for the first time since 2014.

They keep adding on to history in their school and setting records through the years.

The player to watch from Southern Illinois is senior cornerback, Craig James.

Last season, he was named MVFC All-Newcomer Team, and he was second in the MVFC with passes defended per game. This season thus far he earned hon-

orable mention preseason All-MVFC. James’ best game this season so far was against Illinois State with 63 yards, making his yards for this season to a total of 115 yards.

Indiana State played University of South Dakota this past weekend in Vermillion, South Dakota. South Dakota blew out Indiana State 56-6 and is currently ranked 4th with the best offense in the FCS. While South Dakota remains undefeated, Indiana State remains defeated and still looking for that first win of the year.

Isaac Harker and Jerry Nunez were big playmakers in this game last Saturday.

They both made good yards, and Nunez made a 35-yard field goal to top that off.

Unfortunately it was not enough, and they fell behind South Dakota in a upset loss.

The player to watch from Indiana State

is quarterback Cade Sparks, who is a redshirted freshman. He has been making wonderful plays and has remarkable stats for just being a freshman. Sparks’ best game was against Liberty with 405 passing yards and passing for two touchdowns, making his season passing yards a total of 742 yards.

Indiana State does not look to change up anything this weekend but their momentum. They want to play with more energy, and they want the crowd in the stands loud. They are looking for the crowd to get them pumped up and ready to get this first win of the season.

Indiana State wants to make Homecoming even more enjoyable knowing they started the day with a win. They are going to go into the game with a positive mindset and looking to make great plays.

Kickoff will be at 3 p.m.

indianastatesman.com

Friday, Oct. 20, 2017 • Page 3

The ISU fight song March On! (You Fighting Sycamores) March on! March on, you fighting Sycamores, Sycamores!

March on, you Statesmen tried and true!

March on! March on to glorious victory Raise that flag of royal blue!

March on! March on, you fighting Sycamores, Sycamores!

Shout out that victory song!

Onward, ever onward to our goal!

As we march on and on!

Go Big Blue! Fight Big Blue!

GO! STATE! WIN!

indianastatesman.com

The winner of Sycamore Sync will be announced Monday.

Friday, Oct. 20, 2017 • Page 5

Kabrisha Bell

Page 6

Friday, Oct. 20, 2017

ISU Communicatios and Marketing

Event attracts people from the ISU campus and the local community.

Tent City showcases ISU groups Nem Isioma Reporter

Tent City is considered one of the most exciting homecoming events and traditions at Indiana State University.

Tent City takes place at Memorial Stadium during the Homecoming football game. This year it will be on Saturday, Oct. 21, 2017 at 11 a.m. and will conclude two hours after the football game against Southern Illinois University is over.

The event welcomes all students, organizations on campus, including Greek life, guests, faculty, staff, companies and alumni.

“Tent City is very old Homecoming event and tradition at Indiana State University,” said Amy Roman, special events director. “It existed while I was a student, and students before talked about it.”

Every year, Roman sends out an email in the summer to notify everyone about the registrations and orders for their tents as she plans and organizes the event. The event is also posted in the ISU Statements, ISU Today and the Homecoming website. The Homecoming committee also advertises the event.

Roman meets with the company responsible for the rentals of tents, Completely Outdoor, to collect the tent

orders and make sure that the tents are placed at the location of the event. Organizations and individuals also allowed to use their own tents if they wish, but they must be registered.

Each year, there are between 50 to 60 tents present at Tent City. Each is occupied by an organization, and there is a tent for the alumni located in the center of the event.

Roman and the tent company draw a map to give each registered individual or organization a spot for their tent.

Roman claims that Tent City gives students an opportunity to socialize, network and have fun, while organizations on campus benefit from the event by being able to reunite with their alumni. Organizations usually have their insignia, logos or flags around their tent. This is done to display ownership of the space.

“The event is intended to create a fun atmosphere,” Roman said.

The event is very popular within the Indiana State University and the city of Terre Haute. Students, faculty, organizations and guests look forward to the event and often bring their friends along with them.

The event is famous for the amount free items handed out to attendees, like t-shirts, drinks, food and prizes. There are also games available for the attendees, but the selling of items is prohibited. There are policies set

for the event which could be found on the Indiana State University Homecoming website along with other information concerning the event. Individuals with questions or concerns could contact Amy Roman or the Homecoming Committee.

The organizations and companies not directly associated with Indiana State University will be required to purchase 25 tickets for the Homecoming football game before the tents have been placed in order to reserve a spot at Tent City.

The event proves its success and importance towards Homecoming through the annual population of attendees and tents available.

Trees occupying space for tents and cold or rainy weather could serve as a disruption for the event, but it does not stop the attendees from enjoying the event.

This year the weather is projected to be warm; such weather attracts people to outdoor events.

Everyone is encouraged to participate or at least attend the event. The benefits are worth the participation by allowing everyone to enjoy the outdoors, have fun, meet people, learn about organizations on campus and network with companies present.

ISU blood drive collects 305 units to support local blood banks Ian Bonner-Swedish Reporter

Anna Bartley | Indiana Statesman

Mike Licari, Nancy Rogers, Andy Morgan, President Bradley and First Lady Cheri Bradley participate in the Blue Light parade.

Sycamores prep for the weekend at the Blue Light Parade A.J. Goelz Reporter

Every year on the Wednesday before the Homecoming Game, the sounds of the Blue Light Parade can be heard marching across campus.

“We bring out the band, the cheerleaders, the president’s cabinet, the fraternities and sororities, student organizations, Resident Hall Associations. We bring out everyone who wants to attend out to the fountain, we start at 7:30 prompt and then we follow the band and walk around campus,” said Kevon Christian, Associate Director for Campus Life and the Advisor for Union Board and Homecoming Committee.

The band traditionally marches around campus while playing the school fight song while leading the parade. The parade stops at the resident’s halls and other “strategic points” around campus to play the fight song and

the Alma matter. This is in an attempt to draw in more students who did not start at the fountain.

This pied piper tactic will bring all the collected students to a pep rally on the quad. This year’s pep rally location was different to years past. According to Christian the rally has traditionally been held in the arena. The pep rally will “be led by the Forest and then coach Mallory will speak from the football team and then President Bradley will say a few words,” said Christian This event was previously called the Torchlight Parade. It was named this because students would march while carrying tikki torches. This year students marched around with glow in the dark and light up blue batons, glow sticks and etc. hence the name the Blue Light Parade.

This change in major part due to recent events in the political climate according to Christian. He

PARADE CONT. ON PAGE 7

Indiana State University has a history of giving back to the community, but it isn’t only during Donaghy Day. Sycamores give back during homecoming week as well, and that’s just what they did this year by giving blood to the Indiana Blood Center.

Campus Life and IBC partnered together to make a real difference for the community.

“I am the advisor for the event, so I worked with our blood drive chair, Kenya, to make sure that we worked with the Indiana Blood Center that they had what they needed,” said Jessica Coronis, graduate assistant for Campus Life. “I also worked with the organizations participating with homecoming this year to get them signed up so that they are able to get points for their organization.”

For Coronis, it was a heartwarming experience to see this

collective act of selflessness demonstrated by the students.

“The turnout was great,” Coronis said. “It was nice to see more than just Greek organizations just participating. There were a lot of ISU students who came out of the residence halls who participated in the blood drive. It’s nice to see the whole student body come out to give back to the community.”

This year, Sycamores have made a special impact.

“Over the course of two days we collected 305 units of blood, which is record-breaking compared to previous years,” Coronis said. “We have seen an increase since 2012 [in] how much blood donation we have been able to collect, so this is the highest we’ve been able to get.”

In any blood drive, there is a concern for the amount of deferrals.

“We have been trying to [provide] more education as to who is eligible to give blood because

The blood drive is an important event that kicks off Homecoming.

deferrals affect our numbers.,” Coronis said. ”[Deferrals] prevent students who are able to give blood from going through the process. We had a very low deferral rate over the course of two days, so that’s how we were able to get such high units of blood that we needed.”

Greek organizations and the residence halls receive points for participating. The hall and organization with the most points at the end of Homecoming are recognized by the university.

“We hadn’t had a chance to debrief and see how it goes, [but] we will always look to improve and get feedback from the IBC and see if they had concerns to see how we can do things differently,” Coronis said. “And hearing from the student population, what their experience was like, and seeing if we need to make some changes. We are always looking for feedback…so hopefully it will only go up from here.”

Jacobi Chapman | Indiana Statesman

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Friday, Oct. 20, 2017

Athletic Media Relations

Women’s soccer team huddles during a match.

Women’s soccer takes on Valparaiso Crusaders Jay Adkins Reporter This upcoming Sunday, the 6-8-1 Indiana State Sycamore women’s soccer team will take on the 8-8 Valparaiso University Crusaders at home in Terre Haute at 1 p.m.

Indiana State is coming off a 2-1 loss at home to the Evansville Purple Aces.

Junior forward Katie Wells led the Sycamores in shots recording nine and tied for the team lead with shots on goal with two, along with junior midfielder Caitlyn Eddy and sophomore midfielder Tessa Leong who as well

had two. Leong also attempted three shots and scored the only goal for the Sycamores in the loss.

Midfielders Jayme-Lee Hunter and Mikayla Harvey scored one goal each for the Purple Aces.

Valparaiso is currently in the midst of a two game losing streak, including losses against the University of Northern Iowa (2-1 OT) and the Illinois State University Redbirds (1-0). With both of these losses being close games, Valparaiso is coming into the weekend with an itch on their shoulder trying to end their losing streak.

Junior forward Cory Griffith leads

the Crusaders in points with 17, along with junior forward Sydney Griffin.

Griffith also leads the team in game winners (4), shots on goal (23), and shots recording 55 on the year. Sydney Griffin is tied for the team lead in games played (16) and points (17), while also leading the team in assists with five and contributing two game-winning shots that gave the Crusaders a win.

For the Sycamores, Katie Wells leads the Indiana State soccer team in four major categories: goals (6), points (14), shots on goal (21), and shots (38).

Wells also has contributed 1,283 minutes, two assists, and one game-win-

ning shot. Junior middle fielder Caitlyn Eddy leads the Sycamores in assists with five. Sophomore goalkeeper Hannah Sullivan leads the team in saves with a whopping 43 on the year.

With only two games remaining in the season, the Indiana State Sycamores are looking to finish their regular season strong before the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament begins on Oct. 29.

Indiana State faces off against the Valparaiso Crusaders this Sunday at 1 p.m. The game will be played at the Memorial Stadium and will also be shown on ESPN3.

Technology Support and Blackboard Help for Students Slaying computer dragons one byte at a time The Technology Support Center provides call-in and walk-in support for general technology questions, hardware issues, software issues and Blackboard.

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The TSC and Blackboard Support are on the lower level of Stalker Hall, Room 009.

If a student has an ISU issued laptop (scholarship, rental, or purchased through ISU website) that is under warranty, we will fix hardware problems.

For students with non-ISU laptops, we will diagnose hardware problems and refer them to a local vendor or the computer manufacturer.

Software problems can be fixed on any student laptop. If a reimage is required to fix a software problem on a non-ISU laptop, the cost to the student is $30.

If a student has an ISU-issued laptop and we need to keep their laptop for several days for repairs, we can furnish the student with a loaner if we have one available.

If you think your computer has a virus, bring it to the Technology Support Center and we can assist. The sooner you bring your computer to us, the better.

We can help set your smart phone up to access your ISU Email and the wireless network.

Our technicians will help Students with software issues on any machine, but we can only provide hardware repairs on the ISU-approved Lenovo Student models that are still in warranty.

indianastatesman.com

Friday, Oct. 20, 2017 • Page 9

Tug-o-War brings out competitive spirit

Danielle Guy | Indiana Statesman

Winners of Tug-O-War included Delta Sig for the men’s division and Chi Omega for the women’s division.

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Friday, Oct. 20, 2017

Top Left: Students show their excitement at 2016 Trike race. (Photo by Communications and Marketing). Top RIght: Student pracitces for annual derby. (Photo by Marissa Schmitter).

Above: ISU’s Trike Derby has a long history at ISU.

Trike race is a highlight of Homecoming Jada Holmes Ashton Hensley Reporters The Trike Derby is a longstanding tradition during Homecoming Week. The first race was held on Oct. 11, 1963 at the “Old Quad”. The race started with participants riding child sized tricycles according to Chelsea Dolly Assistant Director of Campus Recreation Aquatics, Trike and Tandem.

“Campus Recreation is in charge of the event now. We took over from Union Board

about five years ago or so,” said Dolly. “We have standardized the Trikes, which means that our department is responsible for building all of them and maintaining all of them throughout the season.”

The race is quite some distance in its entirety. The men do 42 total laps and the women do 30. The track is one third of a mile. That means that the men ride a total of 14 miles and the women 10. There are six riders per team and each of the riders need to complete six laps for the men and four for the women.

The most anyone can do at any

given time is two before relaying and switching with another teammate. Once everyone on the team has finished their laps, anyone can ride the rest of the race or they can continue making regular switches. Strategy can make a difference in this race.

The teams involved have a much more rigorous training regimen than one might think.

“The teams will practice anywhere from four to seven weeks and it is a very grueling, just like if they were in a club sport or even collegiate sport. They have to come to practice four nights a

Blue and White Parade set for Saturday morning Jada Holmes & Ashton Hensley Reporters Indiana State University and the Terre Haute community prepare to display Sycamore pride as the Blue & White Parade kicks off the commencement of Homecoming weekend festivities.

Taking place on Saturday, Oct. 21, the TV-themed parade is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m.

Participants will be walking from Ninth and Cherry streets in Downtown Terre Haute, to west on Wabash Ave. to Fifth St., and end at the intersection of 5th and Chestnut, according to ISU’s official site.

The nearly 100-year-old tradition of the Homecoming Blue & White Parade has always united alumni, students, faculty, staff and community members for an excitement-builder prior to Tent City and football game.

“I feel like the parade is a memory that they will have for the rest of their lives, and it can be something they tell about in the future,” said Ali Holmes, an elementary education major. “We often think of parades as something just for kids, but the ISU Homecoming Parade is for all ages.”

This year’s theme, Sycamore TV: Welcome Home, was created by the ISU Homecoming Committee, who has encouraged student engagement through the reenactment of famous television shows.

Organizations that participate include Greek life, education groups, cultural groups, and sport teams. Certain floats will be sporting the TV show theme “We have chosen ten organizations to decorate a golf cart based on the TV show they chose,” said Holmes. “It is a way of having organizations to decorate without having to do a huge float. We are hoping to continue to do it in the future based on how it goes this year.”

“The tag line ‘Welcome Home’ was selected to connect with alumni as well as making new Sycamores understand that ISU is their home away from home,” said Kevon Christian, Campus Life associate director.

Christian suggested that the Blue & White Parade is a great opportunity for students to familiarize themselves with the Terre Haute and Indiana State communities.

“The parade provides a lot of diverse groups, businesses, organizations throughout campus and the Terre Haute community,” Christian states.

With exposure to many established individuals who are returning to their alma

ISU Communications and Marketing

The annual Blue and White Homecoming Parade is a popular community event.

mater, Sycamores should also consider the networking possibilities that present themselves during the communal event.

According to Christian, there are approximately 135 entries in this year’s parade, including various offices, organizations, local businesses and more.

Sabreelyn Stowe, a sophomore human resource development major, said she is going to try to wake up early enough to attend the parade.

“I want to go because I am from Terre Haute, but I have never been to the parade,” Stowe said.

Stowe explained that she hopes to be around all of the positive energy she thinks the parade will have.

“I hope to see all the organizations and the different floats. And I hope to connect with some people from my major,” Stowe said.

week, they have to make 75 percent of practices as a team, they have to work on their exchanges their race day etiquette all of that,” said Dolly.

“Homecoming is really driven by our fraternities and our sororities on campus. They are paired together each year for Homecoming and they participate in friendly competitive events throughout the week, one of those events being Trike” said Kevon Christian, Associate Director for Campus Life and the Advisor for Union Board and Homecoming Committee. “If you win the Trike race you get

a certain amount of points, if you get second place you get a certain number of points and so forth and so on all the way down to the last place winner.

So then those points are tabulated with all of the other events that happen throughout the week and that determines the pairing winner for Homecoming and then the best individual fraternity and the best individual sorority.”

The race takes place today at 4 p.m. at the Michael Simmons Student Activity Center track.

indianastatesman.com

Friday, Oct. 20, 2017 • Page 11

Scenes from Homecoming Week 2017

Top: Sycamore Sam leads the cheerleaders during the Blue Light Parade. (Anna Bartley, Indiana Statesman).

Middle left: A group of sorority women have fun at the parade. (Anna Bartley, Indiana Statesman) Middle RIght: Linebacker Jalan Jenkins (39) and a teammate attend the pep rally. (Photo by ISU Communications and Marketing). Bottom: A sea of blue light illuminates the parade. (Photo by ISU Communications and Marketing).

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