News: ISU to commemorate World AIDS Day Page 2
Features: Student-athlete talent show Page 8
Terre Haute wishes Coca-Cola happy 125th birthday Photo taken by Brooke Wright
Wednesday, November 30, 2011 Indiana State University www.indianastatesman.com Volume 119 Issue 37
“FreedomWriters” author to speak Nick Hedrick News editor
A former high school teacher, whose first job involved educating and mentoring students mired in gang-related violence, will share her experiences Wednesday at ISU. Erin Gruwell, co-author of “Freedom Writer’s Diary: How a Teacher and 150 Teens Used Writing to Change Themselves and the World Around Them,” will speak at 7 p.m. in the University Hall theater as part of the University Speakers Series. The event is free and open to the public. Gruwell began her career as an English teacher at Wilson High School in Long Beach, Calif. in the early 1990s and quickly discovered school administrators had deemed many of her students “unteachable” due to academic struggles related to gang violence, crime and drugs. Racially motivated violence, riots and gang problems were common throughout Southern California at the time.
SEE STORY ON PAGE 10
Catch up on ISU sports after break
GRUWELL/3
MORE INFO ON PAGES 12-14
IN
Page 2 • Wednesday, November 30, 2011
News
Nick Hedrick, Chris Sweeney 812-237-4102
ISU-statesmannews@ mail.indstate.edu
Indiana Rural Summit this week ISU is hosting this year’s Indiana Rural Summit Thursday and Friday. Most events are scheduled for the University Hall Theater. Among the highlights: • Thursday, 1 p.m.: Rick Foster, director of the Greening Michigan Institute, and chair of food, society and sustainability at Michigan State University, delivers a keynote address. • Thursday, 4 p.m.: The RHIC District: A Learn, Live, Work, Play Neighborhood that Encourages Innovation and Collaboration - An overview of the proposed redevelopment district between the ISU and Union Hospital campuses • Friday, 11 a.m.: Indiana Rural Status Report An interesting look at population growth, jobs and entrepreneurism in rural Indiana with Steve Pontius, ISU professor of earth and environmental systems, and Sam Cordes of Purdue University.
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GRUWELL/FROM PAGE ONE Gruwell encouraged her students to chart a new Writers Foundation, which seeks course for their futures and rethink prejudices to provide educators with tools to about themselves and others. The students dubbed engage, enlighten and empower themselves the “Freedom Writers,” a nod to the 1960s at-risk students to reach their full civil rights activists “The Freedom Riders.” potential. She and her students published “The Freedom The presentation will include a Writer’s Diary” as a compilation of journals written 12-minute ABC “Primetime Live” in Gruwell’s class. ISU selected the book as its 2011 segment reported by television “Fall Read,” an annual initiative by the Office of journalist Connie Chung and wrap Foundational Studies. up with a question-and-answer Actress Hilary Swank portrayed Gruwell in session. Erin Gruwell, “Freedom Writers,” a 2007 film based on the book. University Speakers Series educator Wednesday evening, Gruwell will speak about events typically are held in Tilson “Achieving the Impossible,” recalling how her 150 Auditorium, which has a much students transformed from juvenile delinquents to greater seating capacity than the University Hall aspiring college students, said Paula Meyer, media Theater. Meyer said students who are required to relations coordinator for ISU’s Communications and attend for class should arrive at least twenty minutes Marketing, whose responsibilities include booking before the speech begins to make sure they find a seat. guests for the Speakers Series. Gruwell’s appearance was made possible with the Gruwell now serves as president of the Freedom help of 24 colleges and academic units that helped
sponsor the event, Meyer said. “So it’s truly been a campus-wide effort to bring her to Indiana State,” she said. Linda Maule, foundational studies coordinator and associate professor of political science and women’s studies, said one of the goals of the Fall Read initiative is to bring the author to campus if they are still living. The Speakers Series and Foundational Studies reached out to colleges, departments and other campus offices to raise funds for the event. Over 15 sponsors signed on, Maule said, ranging from the Office of the President and Provost to the Career Center. Maule said she hoped future collaboration with the Speakers Series to invite Fall Read authors to campus would increase participation in the initiative. “I think that if this continues to happen with the Fall Read, it would truly be a university-wide effort,” she said.
ISU plans events to commemorate World AIDS Day KATIE CLARK Reporter
Student Health Promotion, PHACT (Promoting Health Across Campus Together!), and the Union Board are sponsoring ISU’s World AIDS Day event. World AIDS Day is internationally observed each year on Dec. 1 and is dedicated to raising awareness of the AIDS pandemic caused by the spread of the HIV infection. The ISU community is invited to the event for World AIDS Day that will bring awareness while allowing students to ask questions and discuss the issues about HIV/AIDS, said Aimee Janssen-Robinson, outreach educator for Student Health Promotions. A Condom Couture contest and Sex in the Dark
event is set for 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Dede III in HMSU. “The Sex in the Dark game includes students writing down any questions and ways to promote safe sex”, Janssen-Robinson said. There will also be a mini health fair where organizations such as Planned Parenthood will be there for information regarding HIV/AIDS, safe sex, STD testing and teen pregnancy. Tables will be set up where people can speak with professionals about any questions related to these topics. Refreshments and free condoms will also be included. This is free to students, Janssen-Robinson said. Last year’s event included free HIV testing, free condoms and a guest speaker who talked about the signs and symptoms of HIV/AIDS and how to pre-
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vent contracting. World AIDS Day was the first ever global health day in 1988. Since then it has been a day where people can remember those who lost the battle with AIDS and also celebrate those who are living with the disease. HIV and AIDS are immune diseases that are contracted from the same virus. This disease attacks the body’s immune system, which is the body’s defense against pathogens like viruses and bacteria. Without that defense, someone with HIV/AIDS can become ill and possibly die from something as minor as the common cold. According to the World AIDS Day organization, 33.3 million people are currently living with HIV throughout the world.
The Indiana Statesman is published Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, except during exam periods and university breaks, and is published three times during the summer. The Indiana Statesman was founded May 16, 1929, the same year that Indiana State Normal School became Indiana State Teachers College. The newspaper began in December 1879 as the State Normal News. In November 1895, the paper was first issued as the Normal Advance. Members of the ISU community are welcome to take a single copy of each issue of this newspaper. The unauthorized taking of multiple copies, however, may constitute theft, which is a crime, even with free publications. Thefts will be reported to campus police for possible prosecution and/or for other disciplinary actions. 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 comments, to offer student staff members chances to apply their skills in different aspects of a news publication, and to give students leadership opportunities.
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Wednesday, November 30, 2011 • Page 3
Campus Eye:
Gaining insight from the reader
What class are you looking forward to taking next semester, and why? Caleb Grissom Page Designer
COURTNEY YOUNG Freshman exploratory studies major
AUSTIN BAILEY Freshman business major
“Business, because I liked what I learned first semester and am excited for what’s next.” MORGAN WINTERS Senior psychology major
“My interning class, because I will be able to get out in the field.”
“African American culture, to broaden my knowledge of different cultures.”
“Corporate tax, because a lot of employers like to see it.” CHAD MAYDEN Senior accounting major
Page 4 • Wednesday, November 30, 2011
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Crimes and Consequences
Search continues for robbery suspect
CHRIS SWEENEY News editor
Emergency Contact References Indiana State University Police Department 210 N. 6th Street Indiana State University Terre Haute, IN 47809
Emergency: 812-237-5555
Student Counseling Center 3rd Floor, Student Services Building 567 North 5th Street Indiana State University Terre Haute, IN 47809 812-237-3939
ISU Health Center UAP Clinic - ISU Health Center Student Services Building 567 North 5th Street Terre Haute, IN 47809 812-237-3883
Union Hospital 1606 N. 7th Street Terre Haute, IN 47804 812-238-7000
Terre Haute Regional Hospital 3901 South 7th Street Terre Haute, IN 47802 812-232-0021
ISU police are continuing their search for a man suspected in an armed robbery at University Apartments Friday. Campus officers have colaborated with Terre Haute Police Department and are following a few leads, but they could not
release any specifics, said Joe Newport, ISUPD’s assistant police chief. Police have identified the suspect as a black male between the ages of 20 and 30, approximately 6 feet tall with a medium build, short black
hair and no facial hair. He was wearing a black knee-length coat with a plain bright red shirt and dark pants. A woman told Public Safety that a black male operating a moped pulled behind her vehicle near the Unit 4 parking lot
at about 7:30 a.m. armed with a gun. The woman was there to pick up friends for a shopping trip, Newport said. Anyone with any information is asked to call the ISU Police at 812-237-5555.
Police Blotter Nov. 18 At 9:53 a.m., harassment was reported at Pickerl Hall. At 12:56 p.m., a found cell phone was reported at HMSU. At 2:52 p.m., property damage was reported at the North pay lot.
Nov. 19 At 2:13 p.m., a false fire alarm was reported at Cromwell Hall. At 2:35 p.m., an injured person was reported at Memorial Stadium. At 3:43 p.m., unauthorized control was reported at Lincoln Quad.
Nov. 20 At 1:15 a.m., a suspect was arrested for battery and public intoxication off campus. At 3:18 a.m., a suspect was arrested for operating a vehicle while intoxicated at 800 Blk. Larry Bird Ave. At 11:19 a.m., an ill person was reported at the Student Recreation Center. At 1:33 p.m., a disturbance was reported at the Memorial Stadium. At 8:29 p.m., theft was reported at Rhoads Hall. At 10:02 p.m., possession
of marijuana was reported at Hines Hall. At 10:26 p.m., a false fire alarm was reported at the University Apartments.
Nov. 21 At 9:31 a.m., an ill person was reported at the Student Service Building. At 9:40 a.m., an injured person was reported at the Health and Human Performing Arts Arena. At 11:49 a.m., a theft was reported at Fairbanks Hall. At 12:44 p.m., lost property was reported on campus. At 1:26 p.m., theft was reported at the Science Building. At 6:06 p.m., a trespass warning was given at HMSU. At 7:58 p.m., an injured person was reported at Hulman Civic Center. At 9:26 p.m., hit and run with property damage was reported on campus.
Nov. 22 At 2:58 a.m., ISUPD assisted VCSD on campus. At 8:15 a.m., criminal mischief was reported at Lot 14. At 11:16 a.m., an ill person was reported at Erickson Hall. At 11:19 a.m., theft was re-
ported at Fairbanks Hall. At 12:57 p.m., suspicious activity was reported off campus. At 2:21 p.m., a suspicious person was reported at Tirey Hall. At 3:33 p.m., possession of drugs and paraphernalia was reported at Sandison Hall. At 3:57 p.m., a trespass warning was reported at the New Theatre. At 4:15 p.m., a trespass warning was reported on campus. At 4:43 p.m., a property damage accident was reported off campus. At 10:02 p.m., possession of drugs and paraphernalia was reported at Rhoads Hall.
Nov. 23 At 9:07 a.m., theft was reported at Lot 9. At 10:47 a.m., a found item was returned to the owner at the College of Education. At 3:43 p.m., a fire alarm was reported at the University Apartments.
Nov. 24 At 8:50 p.m., a domestic dispute was reported off campus.
Nov. 25 At 7:39 a.m., robbery and theft was reported at the University Apartments.
Nov. 28 At 10:58 a.m., an information report was reported at the University Apartments. At 12:37 p.m., found money was reported at Fairbanks Hall. At 12:57 p.m., theft was reported off campus. At 2:17 p.m., theft was reported at University Apartments. At 2:24 p.m., theft was reported off campus. At 4:37 p.m., an assault was reported at Lincoln Quad. At 4:57 p.m., elevator entrapment was reported at the Student Services Building. At 6:42 p.m., a warrant service was reported off campus. At 9:11 p.m., a found wallet was reported at Dreiser Hall.
Nov. 29 At 1:06 a.m., a suspicious person and trespass warning was reported at the University Apartments.
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Wednesday, November 30, 2011 • Page 5
Honors students learn about Navajo culture Mallory Metheny
ISU Communications and Marketing
The Navajo Nation spans nearly 27,500 miles, equivalent to the size of West Virginia. Yet ask any number of people, and they would struggle to find the Navajo Nation and explain Diné culture (that’s Navajo for “the people”). So when 10 Indiana State University honors students trekked to Pinon, Ariz. in early October to see how high school students live on the reservation, it was an experience that opened the mind and engaged the senses, from hearing traditional chants to witnessing the poverty to tasting the much-talked about Navajo tacos. “The purpose, as I see it, for the cross-cultural program is so that our students from Indiana State, but also the students from the Navajo reservation, can get the daily life experiences of one another,” said Charlie Ricker, a senior political science major from Indianapolis. And Ricker was right. The ISU students did experience the daily life of a Navajo. To start, heavy rains caused the dirt roads to become impassable mires, threatening the cancellation of school. “You are getting to experience a true Rez mud day,” Kristin Monts, an ISU alumna and Pinon High School teacher, said to the college group. Monts, who student taught on the Navajo Reservation—called the Rez by the Navajo—then accepted a teaching position there after graduating in 2009, has stayed connected to Greg Bierly, director of the University Honors Program. ISU first visited the reservation three years ago, then hosted the Pinon students this past spring. The collaborative effort of the cross-cultural program has one primary purpose: two-way education. “We took our students to Pinon so that the issues of culture and education that they had investigated in the classroom could truly come to life,” Bierly said, “It is one thing to discuss these issues as variables in a classroom in Indiana; it is entirely something else to walk the reservation and learn from someone that has always lived there.” “The biggest thing for my students is just exposure opportunities, them being able to meet people that live off the reservation, that are not Native American and learn from them, but then also feel empowered by teaching them about their culture,” Monts said, “Exposure is huge since my students live in a very isolated area.” Isolation is just one challenge the Navajo students face. The Nation also confronts an intimidating 80 percent unemployment rate, gang recruitment beginning in middle school and rampant alcoholism. Rachel Hand, a junior studying speech-language pathology from Milan, Ind., said her small-town roots have limited her exposure to diverse cultures. “Coming out here has really shown me that not everything is the picture-perfect world that we think we live in,” Hand said, “Coming here, we have seen students who are in high school that deal with a lot more problems than I have ever imagined, and they overcome those and they persevere so much.” Shannon Winklepleck, a sophomore speech-language pathology major from Odon, Ind., emphasized that the purpose of the trip went beyond simply feeling sorry for the Navajo culture’s social and economic problems. “The point of the trip was not to pity the students, but to learn
Pinon High School students and ISU Honors students enjoy the sunset on top of Cedar Mesa, Utah. (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing) from them,” Winklepleck said, “And we did.” For the ISU students, the experience encouraged them to reach outside themselves and their routines to slap dough around making traditional fry bread, to drive for an hour in the same direction in order to experience the desert’s vastness and its quietude, to process the unique traditions of this often-forgotten culture and listen to the internal conflicts of a Navajo coming of age in the 21st century. “I was talking to one [student] in particular, and she was telling me that recently she has started to realize how important her culture is, so she’s trying to find that healthy balance between accepting who she is as a Navajo, as well as wanting to make a better life for herself and a better future,” Hand said, “There’s definitely a lot of difficulties within her family because her family wants her to stay here on the reservation.” Family duties often take priority over schoolwork. Freshman Shevon Badoni and sophomore Megan Tom, both introspective Pinon students, routinely clean their houses and cook dinner, as well as take care of younger siblings. Other students have animals to herd, which makes it difficult to begin homework until 10 each night. “When they come to school, it’s a freedom,” Monts said, “They’re able to see their friends, their teachers. They’re able to learn and be high-schoolers, and they’re not really able to do that when they’re home.” Pinon High School juniors and seniors asked Indiana State students questions about college during a question and answer panel. Students inquired about topics ranging from the difficulty of classes to what it is like leaving home.
“It’s just great to have role models there that can equip them with more knowledge and confidence that they can do it. They can leave home, and they can succeed in school,” Monts said. Kristina Yazzie, a bubbly, yet strong-willed Navajo sophomore, recognizes how both groups of students can benefit from this experience. “I hope you gain a lot of knowledge about the Navajo people. A lot of people have lost touch with their Navajo culture, so we just want to teach you what we know right now, and it’s starting to really inspire us to get reunited with our culture.” Hand thinks working on the reservation post-graduation seems like an exciting possibility. “After getting to meet the students, speaking to them one-onone, getting to meet with the teachers and speak to them as well, there is a very good possibility that I can definitely see myself coming here one day working as a speech therapist with these students,” she said. Monts took pride in her students, who developed the itinerary and activities for their visitors, throughout the collaboration. “They’ve become leaders. All of them have become leaders,” Monts said with a smile, as if she were their own mother. Then again, they do call her “Mom.” As the students watched the sun set from the top of Cedar Mesa on the last night of the trip, it seemed plausible to witness that entire 27,500-mile Nation in one 360 degree motion. Navajo students stood shoulder to shoulder with Indiana State students. Two cultures blended into a newly-formed family. Only one question remained. “Mom! Where are we going to eat?”
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opinions
Brianne Hofmann
812-237-3036
ISU-statesmanopinions@ mail.indstate.edu
www.indianastatesman.com
Fire-breathing rich pillage, terrorize America Michael Laub In the Democrat’s Corner
If people know me, they understand that I am a nerd when it comes to politics, science fiction and fantasy. I especially love to read and discuss plot points and ideas when it comes to fantasy fiction. Even though these stories are completely outlandish and impossible, I really enjoy the escapism—it makes life more interesting. Today, I would like to talk about some of the most well known creatures that exists in fantasy—dragons. They are one of the most common fantasy creature and major enemy in the entire realm of medieval fantasy fiction and Chinese mythology, and they are the major goal for the hero to slay. You might wonder why I’m talking about flying lizards in a political column. I am here to say that America has dragons of its own. These dragons are not exactly the ones like in the stories, but they share similarities that can’t be ignored. These dragons that terrorize the countryside and probably need a good slaying to free the people are the superrich or the 1 percent. Dragons are incredibly powerful creatures to the point where they are almost invincible and sometimes immortal, and you better believe these dragons use this to their advantage. Dragons constantly fly above the countryside without acknowledging or even understanding
the plight of the people below them. All they know is that the people have something they want, and their presence can eventually become dangerous. When the dragon does lower itself and land on the level of the people living on the ground, they begin to destroy and wreck the livelihoods of the people living there. The people live in terror of the dragons that fly above and do everything in their power to make sure they are safe from danger and that the dragons are happy. Dragons also have the habit of amassing large amounts of gold and other shiny valuables from destructions of kingdoms and homes of people. The average treasure troves of dragons are filled with giant pools of gold and valuables that can make any man who takes them down the richest in the land, giving him true power. The dragons have no real purpose for this wealth. I mean, why do they need to buy anything—they’re dragons? But even if they did spend the money what would they spend it all on? Usually dragons get slain by a champion of the people, and the people are finally free of the tyranny of the evil dragons, but this is where the major difference between dragons and rich people are. There is not going to be a champion to bring down the rich, for those dragons had the great idea of paying off the king with some of gold they “earned.”
“These dragons that terrorize the countryside and probably need a good slaying to free the people are the super rich or 1 percent.”
Contact Us
Congress refuses to grow up, handle budget issues
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.
In Indiana, we are required to pass a balanced budget. This means that every two years when the budget is made, concessions must be made to ensure that we do not spend more money than we take in. Don’t spend more money than you earn. It’s a pretty basic idea of managing your money. Any of us with a credit card knows that if you charge more than you can pay off, you will end up paying quite a bit more than you originally spent due to interest. And yet, this simple principle seems difficult for our government to grasp. As part of the debt ceiling compromise brokered this summer, both chambers of Congress are required to hold a vote on a balanced budget amendment. A few weeks ago, the vote held in the House of Representatives fell short by 23 votes to pass as a constitutional amendment. Since the balanced budget amendment is traditionally an issue championed by conservatives, one would expect that if the amendment was going to pass either chamber it would be in the House. The Senate plans to hold a vote in the near future, but I wouldn’t hold my breath. The arguments against a balanced budget amendment merit serious consideration. Our debt situation is both serious and deep. To go from the kind of deficits we’ve been running to a balanced budget in a single bound could have drastic ramifications for social programs and taxes. Everyone
Aurora Dreyling The Pink Elephant
Daniel J. Bradley ISU President Parsons Hall 208 Terre Haute, IN 47809 (812) 237-4000
Carmen T. Tillery Dean of Students & VP for Student Affairs Parsons Hall 203 Terre Haute, IN 47809 (812) 237-8111
wants to cut programs—as long as it isn’t one they personally benefit from. And no one is thrilled by the prospect of paying more taxes. While our spending problem and tax code certainly need to be looked at, perhaps this is something that would be better done in phases—or, better yet, voluntarily by legislators without the need for an amendment. However, the time for a balanced budget is long past. It’s appalling that our debt has reached $15 trillion, with no end in sight. We don’t even have a good frame of reference to appreciate how big our debt is. And yet, it increases with each passing year. And voting down the balanced budget amendment looks a lot like Congress passing the buck, refusing to face the issue. The inability of Congress to get anything done is just ridiculous. Perhaps with a balanced budget amendment, Congress would be forced to take a serious look at how things are done concerning our finances. Real reform needs to happen in a variety of areas, but Congress has shown its inability to accomplish anything without a threat hanging over their heads. So, perhaps a balanced budget amendment would give them the incentive they need to look at the long-term finances of our country and work together to solve our financial issues. The failure to pass the balanced budget amendment represents a recurring theme among members of today’s Congress: the refusal to make tough decisions and compromise to make tomorrow’s America stronger than yesterday’s. It’s time for our elected members of Congress to start acting like adults.
Contact your campus leaders
Nick Utterback SGA President HMSU 620 Terre Haute, IN 47809 (812) 237-3841
Lezlie Maslanka SGA Vice President HMSU 620 Terre Haute, IN 47809 (812) 237-3841
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Wednesday, November 30 , 2011 • Page 7
Bill Clinton gives inspiring speech at DePauw Leia Zoll Let’s Get Political
On Friday, Nov. 18, Bill Clinton visited Greencastle and presented a speech to DePauw University students and residents, putting the audience on the edge of their seats. Clinton is a master of public speaking, and it is no wonder he holds such an impressive track record in politics. Who wouldn’t jump on seeing the one democrat to cut government programs and balance a budget? That is a rarity I couldn’t pass up. Bill Clinton used this speech to inspire the nation’s future with philanthropy and instill the nation with environmental responsibility. His positive message was inspiring and informative, mentioning personal experience and recent research concerning the environment. He also used just a dash of personal humor, occasionally making the crowd chuckle. Clinton spoke of how water purification was a huge problem for the poor in this country and around the world, killing an astronomical amount of children each year. He gave every citizen a reason to go out and help the community and environment: no matter how small the help, help is still help. One resonating quote from Clinton was
“The problems of the world today are real and profound, but this is a pretty great time to be alive.” He then talked about health concerns and told many heart-warming personal stories of his travels as a philanthropist, speaking of his charity to aid the less fortunate. Further, he touched on health research and the ability to find predetermined health risks in people using advancements in genome research, as well as the new results that seem to show how evolution started. However he did not forget to mention that all of this research still must be tested and retested again to prove its validity. Clinton was a phenomenal choice for the 25th anniversary of the DePauw lecture series. It was well worth my drive to share my time with hundreds of others who waited in line for hours and crowded that auditorium that day. I still, to this day, remember the Bill Clinton accent my father would don to aggravate me as a child, and how, at that age, I disliked our president, (for what reason I could not tell you). But that Friday, one of the most memorable I have lived through to date, gave me nothing but respect for our former president and excitement for the years to come.
“[Bill] Clinton is a master of public speaking, and it is no wonder he holds such an impressive track record in politics.”
Veggie fails: Congress classifies pizza as a vegetable Since Congress is now considering pizza a vegetable, I must be the healthiest person alive—it is completely ridiculous. In an article on Huff Post Politics, Congress states that the tomato sauce being used for the pizza makes it a vegetable. Aside from the logic that tomato sauce is considered a vegetable when tomatoes have been proven to be a fruit, pizza is completely unhealthy for you; also, it can’t be a vegetable and an entrée at the same time. This just goes to show that the lunches being provided to children in cafeterias today are not the healthiest, and the people who are in charge of deciding what children are being served are completely senseless. Congress should not be responsible for what children are allowed to eat in cafeterias since they think pizza is now a vegetable. The faculty and staff of the school should make that decision. Schools should serve children healthy, but, at the same time, tasty food. There should be an entrée, a vegetable (NOT PIZZA), a fruit and some kind of dessert. These should be in reasonably sized portions that are filling but still moderate. Children always want an opinion in what they should eat, but, in all reality, if every child chose what they wanted, they would not choose anything healthy.
Angelina Ritter Meals on Heels
If children feel like they should choose what they eat, then they should be mature enough to make the right decision and eat food that is reasonably healthy for them. When you walk into the dining halls here at ISU, you see a wide variety of food. There is anything from chicken patty sandwiches to a salad bar to even sandwich wraps. Even though there are a lot of options to choose from, that doesn’t mean they are the healthiest. I know from personal experience. When I go to the dining halls with my friends we always seem to get the same thing: burgers and fries, pizzas and fries or chicken sandwiches and fries. Obviously these choices are not the healthiest, and you can eat as much of them as you want. We students are all mature enough to decide our own meals, but if every student at ISU wanted different foods, it would get out of hand. Whoever is in charge of deciding what we eat is doing a fairly good job. Especially when they incorporate meatless Monday’s for the vegetarians around campus or when we have our premium night. These are all good things to have to get away from the everyday burgers and fries. Even though there are many options already, it could never hurt to switch some things out for others every once in a while. Our Congress is completely foolish. Nobody can force you to eat something, but hopefully you make a healthier choice than just burgers, pizza and fries every day.
“...the people who are in charge of deciding what children are being served are completely senseless.”
Page 8 • Wednesday, November 30, 2011
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Student-athlete talent show dances through decades
Mikaella dela Pena Shaleena Barker 812-237-4102
Upcoming Events
ISU’s baseball team danced along to the 1989 Jerry Lee Lewis hit, “Great Balls of Fire” using their baseball bats as props, while women’s golf got their groove on in full 1970’s gear, including curly afro wigs, bell bottoms and tie dye shirts. (Photos by Amanda Leach)
Mikaella dela Pena Features editor
New Play Readings Wednesday - Friday 7 p.m. New Theater
University Speaker Series: Erin Gruwell Wednesday 7 p.m. University Hall
MIA Recital Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Recital Hall
World AIDS Day
Thursday 7 - 9 p.m. United Methodist Church
ISU athletes boogied for a cause onstage as they competed for first place at the student-athlete talent show Monday evening. $5 tickets were available at the door, and donations could be made towards a favorite team. All proceeds go towards sponsoring families during the holiday season. Ticket sales alone racked up approximately $500. The event was presented by the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and took place at 7:30 p.m. in Tilson Auditorium. All sports, including the Sparkettes and cheer team, performed with music choice from various decades as the theme for the night. Overall winners of the night included the men’s track and cross-country team and women’s basketball. “I had a great time,” freshman athletic training major Israel Mercado said. Mercado is a member of the men’s track and field team and worked with his teammates for one week to put together the winning dance routine to “My Girl” by The Temptations. “We worked on it, and we came out on top.” Winners were chosen by a panel of three judges made up of head strength and conditioning coach David McMannus, co-head athletic trainer Shelli Landis and student activities associate director Freda Luers. A third winner, titled “People’s Choice,” will be announced for the team who received the most donations in the near future.
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Wednesday, November 30, 2011 • Page 9
Student actors to perform, gain feedback and experience Ella dela Pena Features editor
Student actors have been preparing for an event dedicated to showcasing their own works and receiving feedback for their benefit. The Theater department will be presenting New Play Readings, which are written and performed by the students, starting tonight at 7 p.m. in the New Theater through Friday. The last show date will take place at the Swope Art Museum. Theater professor Arthur Feinsod is in charge of the playwriting class that is putting on the performances and assigns his students three assignments throughout the semester which are used as the content for the event. The three assignments consist of a ten minute play, a one act play which can be up to 40 pages in length, and a third play that must incorporate a piece of art at the Swope Art Museum as inspiration. “The students have been doing a great job,” Feinsod said. “It is very fun to see plays in their early stages as they’re being born.” The New Play Readings are an opportunity for his students to gain constructive criticism from the public, Feinsod said. “After the play readings are over, we open it up to audience discussion,” Fein-
sod said. “It is not only a learning process for the students, but it is a learning process for the audience, too.” While all the students in Feinsod’s class taking part in the readings are, unintentionally, males this year, the plays presented provide a wide array of themes for all audience members. “Some are funny, some are dramatic and some are symbolic,” Feinsod said. One performance scheduled for the night includes a musical, based on Robin Hood, written by psychology professor Tom Johnson, who is also currently a student in Feinsod’s playwriting class. Because the actors happen to be all men this year, several women from the theater department have offered to volunteer with the women character roles, including Julie Dixon, who is head of the department. Based on the feedback given by the audience and the changes students make to their works, some of the new play readings will be produced with full costume and set design at the New Play Festival taking place in the spring of next year. While admission is free to the public, Feinsod recommends for kids to stay home, due to some adult content. The theater department will also be presenting their 101 plays Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the New Theater.
New Play Readings (Nov. 30 - Dec. 2) All performances begin at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 30 - New Theater 1. “The Woeful World of Wal-Mart” - Jacob Osborn 2. “Too Much Time” - Michael Bell 3. “The Seal” - Charles Adams Intermission 4. “The Ballad of Robin Hood”, Act I - Tom Johnson Thursday, Dec. 1 - New Theater 1. “3 Sisters” - John-Michael Murphy 2. “Human Survival” - Michael Bell Friday, Dec. 2 - 3rd floor, Swope Art Museum 1. “Romanticized” - Jacob Osborn 2. “Fall Out” - Simon McNair 3. “Beating the Storm” - Tom Johnson 4. “Quo Vadis, Priest” - Charles Adams
Page 10 • Wednesday, November 30, 2011
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celebrates birthday with community Day’Jonnae Riggins Reporter
Coca-Cola celebrated 125 yeaers of refreshing the world by thanking the Terre Haute community who helped make their success possible. In honor of its 125th anniversary, Coca-Cola held a celebration on Monday, Nov. 21, in the town where the birth of the iconic Coca-Cola glass contour bottle began. The celebration was held on the lawn of City Hall and Vigo County Courthouse on Third and Wabash. Coca-Cola leaders joined Governor Mitch Daniels to affirm their joint commitment to investing in the Terre Haute community. “Coca-Cola has been a part of the Indiana community for more than 100 years, and I am happy to be among those helping them honor the people of Terre Haute and recall this city’s important place in Coca-Cola’s proud history,” Governor Mitch Daniels said. Anyone was welcome to come to the event. There were photo opportunities with the Coca-Cola Polar Bear and Santa Claus, live entertainment and special guest U.S. Olympic diver David Boudia. Each guest received an ice cold CocaCola and a commemorative Coca-Cola 125th Anniversary glass contour bottle. “Today’s moment of thanks is about the people of Terre Haute, past and present, who have helped Coca-Cola reach this milestone,” said Mark Rahiya, Coca-Cola Refreshments Senior Vice President of Sales. The Coca-Cola Company will donate 25 cents for every six-pack of 8-ounce Coca-Cola contour glass bottles purchased now through Dec. 31 to United Way of the Wabash Valley, said Rahiya. Coca-Cola has also partnered with Vigo County Public Library to install a Coca-Cola and Hoosier archive exhibit as part of an ongoing effort to encourage educational programs for students of all ages around the world. The exhibit is opened now through Friday, Dec. 16.
Many Coca-Cola vintage items are on display at the exhibit, including commemorative designer bottles from the 1980s (above) and a soda fountain glass and holder dating back to 1890 (below). (Photos by Brooke Wright)
“I am happy to be among those helping [the Indiana community] honor the people of Terre Haute and recall this city’s important place in Coca-Cola’s proud history.” Governor Mitch Daniels
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Wednesday, November 30, 2011 • Page 11
Trend of the Week
Function vs. fashion: Fingerless gloves sacrifice warmth, gain other benefits
Katy Karmazinas Reporter
With the first Terre Haute snowfall hitting campus Monday, students are starting to stock up on winter gear. Fingerless gloves are a fast-growing trend that has been gaining popularity, particularly with the younger fashion crowd. Fingerless gloves are exactly what the name entails – they cover the palms, leaving the fingers exposed. According to USA today, these gloves are “more about fashion than function.” Numerous celebrities, such as Madonna, Lindsay Lohan and Lady Gaga, have been spotted wearing them during their performances.
While this new trend may not be the most effective in terms of keeping warm, fingerless gloves are efficient with the growing amount of people using touch screen technology, such as iPads, iPhones and other similar devices. Sophomore psychology major Allison Gary finds fingerless gloves useful for her lifestyle. “They keep my hands warm,” Gary said, “but they also allow me to use my touch screen phone when I’m outside.” Smokers may also find fingerless gloves useful when trying to keep a hold of their cigarettes while keeping their hands covered. According to USA Today, fingerless gloves are popping up on store shelves anywhere from Walmart to Urban Outfitters, enabling consumers of all budgets to take part in the growing fashion trend.
Freshman aviation major Chelsea Noel sports red fingerless gloves, along with a black North Face jacket, another popular trend this season. (Photo by Sierra Miller)
“Don’t waste your life in doubts and fears: spend yourself on the work before you, well assured that the right performance of this hour’s duties will be the best preparation for the hours or ages that follow it.”
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
Rock of Ages
1965 - The Colorado State government declared this day to be Rolling Stones Day. 1968 - Sly & The Family Stone’s “Everyday People” was released. 1969 - The Save Rave ‘69 benefit concert, to aid the youth culture magazine Rave, took place in London. 1982 - Metallica played their final concert with Ron McGovney. 1988 - LL Cool J performed the first rap concert held in Africa. 1996 - Tiny Tim died after collapsing after ending a show early because he felt ill. thanks to: dailysudoku.com
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Daily Riddle
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Movie Musicals
“There are four girls, and four apples in a basket. Every girl takes an apple, yet one apple remains in the basket. How is this possible?”
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Turn to page 15 to find out.
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How to play:
Each row must contain numbers 1 to 9; each column must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and each set of boxes must contain the numbers 1 to 9.
thanks to: puzzles.ca
Page 12 • Wednesday, November 30 , 2011
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While you were out ... Shockers sweep Sycamores in Missouri Valley Conference Volleyball Tournanment Ernest Rollins Sports editor
Upcoming Events Men’s Basketball Saturday at Boise, Idaho 10 p.m. vs. Boise State, Mountain West/ Missouri Valley Conference Challenge
The Indiana State University women’s volleyball team fell 0-3 (25-16, 25-15, 25-16) to Wichita State University in the quarterfinals of the 2011 State Farm Missouri Valley Conference Volleyball Tournanment. The loss gave the Sycamores a 14-17 overall record for the season. The win advanced the Wichita State Shockers to the semifinals. Sophomore outside hitter Monique Morris led the team in kills with eight followed by junior outside hitter and right side Morgan Dall with seven. Senior setter Shelbi Fouty led the team with 26 assists and Morris with 17 digs. This was the first postseason appearance by the women’s volleyball team since the 2004 season. According to gosycamores.com head
women’s volleyball coach Traci Dahl said the competition was a learning experience for the team, and with the work done by seniors, ISU women’s volleyball has a solid foundation for successes in the upcoming years. Junior middle blocker Shea Doran was named to the 2011 Missouri Valley Conference All-Tournament team. Doran finished the season with 128 kills, 25 assists, 29 digs and 49 blocks. Doran is the sixth Indiana State player to be named to the All-Tournament team. Senior middle blocker Stacy Qualizza was named to the All-Missouri Valley Conference second team. Qualizza ranks third in the the career hitting percentage, ninth in career kills with 912, thirteenth in career solo blocks and eleventh in career total blocks.. Sophmore setter Lonin Mackinson diving for a dig in the ISU vs. Creighton game. (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing
Women’s basketball team defeat IUPUI Jaguars but fall to the Belmont Bruins Mel Loveall Reporter
ISU vs IUPUI
Women’s Basketball Wednesday at Hulman Center 7:05 p.m. vs. Tennessee Martin Friday at Chicago, Illinois 8 p.m. vs. Illinois Chicago
Junior guard Deja Mattox dribbling during the ISU vs. ILSU game. (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing
The Indiana State Sycamores women’s basketball team defeated IUPUI Jaguars 65-40 Tuesday night at the Hulman Center. The Sycamores maintain a record for the season of 2-2, while the Jaguars drop to 1-2. Senior guard and foward Deja Mattox heightened her career highs Tuesday night by both points and rebounds. Overall, she scored 22 points and had 9 rebounds. The Sycamores lead the scoreboard 10-0 within the first four minutes of opening the game. With only 19 seconds remaining prior to the break, Sycamores acquired their greatest lead when Mattax scored a free throw, making the score 37-15. During the second half of the game, 9 of the 10 ISU players that took to the court scored. This clinched the scoreboard to a victory of 65-40. Jaguars struggled on the court Tuesday as they only shot 26.7 percent and were 5-for-16 on the free-throw line.
ISU vs Belmont The lady Sycamores basketball team was defeated 69-59 Sunday by the Belmont Bruins. ISU turned over the ball 19 times and relinquished 21 points due to turnovers. Senior center Shannon Thomas and sophomore foward Andrea Rademacher started the game off by leading 4-0. However, the bruins quickly retaliated and matched the scoreboard. The Sycamores lingered behind the Bruins at halftime with the scoreboard reading 30-29. Beginning the second half, Thomas scored a layup, giving the Sycamores a slight lead of 31-30. Despite the Sycamore’s best efforts, the Bruins quickly gained back a lead in a 39-33 run with 15 minutes left in regulation. The sycamores were unable to take the lead back. With a little over 5 minutes remaining, Mattox hit a 3-pointer, cutting the Bruins lead to 5452. The Bruins reacted and extended their lead further defeating the Sycamores 69-59.
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Wednesday, November 30, 2011 • Page 13
ISU men’s basketball team come away with a third place finish in the 2011 Old Spice Classic Tournament ERNEST ROLLINS Sports editor
The Indiana State University men’s basketball team traveled to Orlando, Fla. to compete in the Old Spice Classic where the team finished third. At the conclusion of the tournanment the Sycamores record stood at 6-1 overall for the season so far. ISU vs. Texas Tech The Sycamores’ defeated quarterfinals opponent Texas Tech 60-49 in the Old Spice Tournament. Going into the competition the Sycamores had won 5 consecutive games. The last time the Sycamores were 5-0 for the start of the season was in the 2005-06 when the team began their season 8-0. Sophomore guard Jake Odum led the Sycamores in scoring with 13 points, knocking down 8 of 10 free throws. Sophomore forward RJ Mahurin was next for the Sycamores scoring 10 points. Senior center Myles Walker led with six rebounds. The Sycamores led the majority of the game with the score tying once at 22-22 with 6:43 remaining in the first half. The Sycamores finished the half with a six point lead 32-26. In the second half, the Sycamores continued to hold on to their lead, extending it to as much as thirteen points with just two minutes remaining in the game. ISU vs. Minnesota The Sycamores consecutive victories were ended by Minnesota in the semifinals of the Old Spice Tournament with a 76-69 loss. Going into the matchup both teams were undefeated for the season so far. Minnesota improved their season record to 6-0 with the victory while the Sycamores dropped to 5-1. Senior guard Jordan Printy led the Sycamores in scoring
with 14 points, 4 of 8 from long range. Printy is now currently second on ISU basketball all-time list for career 3-pointers. Odum scored 13 points and had seven assists. Mahurin shot a career high of 12 points and also went 4 of 8 from long range. The Sycamores forced 15 Minnesota turnovers and converted them into 15 points. Going into the final minute of play, the Sycamores trailed by three points. However, strong free throw shooting on the part of the Golden Gophers secured the victory. ISU vs. Fairfield In the consolation game of the Old Spice Classic, the Sycamores defeated Fairfield 72-66 and claimed the third place tournament finish. Odum made history as he posted his first triple-double and the first since Larry Bird’s 33 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists in 1979. Odum finished the game with 10 points, 10 rebounds and 12 assists. In addition, it was the first time a Sycamore hit the double figures in assists since 2001. The 12 assists is also an Old Spice Classic record. Walker had a career high of 16 points and was accompanied by Dwayne Lathan with 16 as well followed by Printy and Mahurin with 10 points each. Printy opened the game with a three-pointer and the Sycamores never looked back. The game tied at 14-14, but the Sycamores went on an 8-0 run, giving them a comfortable lead going into the half. Sycamores continued that momentum going into the second half, but a late effort by Fairfield brought them within three points (69-66) with 24 seconds remaining. Lathan was sent to the free throw line and knocked down both, ensuring ISU’s victory. The Sycamores retrun to action Saturday when they travel to Boise, Idaho to take on Boise State in the Mountain West/ Missouri Valley Conference Challenge.
Sophomore guard Jake Odum going up to the basket between defenders at the ISU vs EIU game. (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing)
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Page 14 •Wednesday, November 30, 2011
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What’s Not To Like About Tim Tebow? In a world with Penn State’s Jerry Sandusky, Syracuse’s Bernie Fine and even Justin Bieber paternity tests, it’s great to see an athlete who does and says the right things. Tim Tebow has made many sports experts eat their words by being successful and winning games. His character and personal attitude are awesome, and he is thankful for everything by confidently showing his faith. How can people not like this guy? The truth is that no one really knows how he is winning. He is 5-1 since taking over as the starter. The guy just wins; his numbers are not the best, and he isn’t singlehandedly winning these games, but somehow he pulls out the win. He just incredibly and miraculously finds a way to win the game. During this run, he has three fourth quarter comebacks. What makes this situation even better is that no one believes in this guy. Nearly every sports analyst, except ESPN’s Skip Bayless, does not believe that Tim Tebow Columnist be a starting quarterback in the NFL. His own coach, John Fox, even said Final Score should that Tebow (his own quarterback) would be “screwed” if he had to run a “regular” offense. Football analyst Steve Young even said that Tebow should be angry that his coach is not allowing him to run a “regular” offense. Despite all of this, he is still winning, and he has a great attitude about it. During the press conference following the Jets-Broncos game, he was asked about these criticisms, and he just said that there are always going to be “naysayers” and that you just have to focus on what you can control. He said that he will run whatever offense and do whatever it takes to win. He also is a great teammate and truly believes in his faith. He always talks positively about his teammates and is completely thankful for everything. He started off his press conference after the Jets-Broncos game by saying, “First and Foremost, I just want to thank my Lord and savior, Jesus Christ.” Many people believe that he is “playing up” his faith and even make fun of him by “Tebowing” (dropping down to one knee and pretending to pray). I believe that his faith is real, and I have extreme respect for him for this. In the media and world today, it is very difficult and controversial to bring up your faith in the public setting. Tebow does this all the time by confidently and proudly standing up for his faith.
He just does the right things. His teammates love him. His fans love him. Now it is time for the rest of us to become “Tebow-ed.” He is a role model who you can follow without the fear of crazy scandalous activity. In the world of today, nearly every celebrity or athlete has some sort of scandal or lack of morality. With such a blur of what is right and what is wrong in the world today, Tim Tebow avoids that blurred line and represents what is right. He’s thankful for everything, doesn’t take any credit for himself and just wins football games. How can you not like this guy?
Andrew Jones
Photo of Tim Tebow
Honorary Sycamore Football Players of 2011 Mel Loveall Reporter
Aaron Archie: Redshirt junior linebacker led the tackles for ISU, nationally tied for the 12th spot, and came second in conference. Shakir Bell: Sophomore running back who earned MVFC Offensive Player of the Year. He leds the nation with 1670 rushing yards and an average of 151.8 per game. Lucas Hileman: Junior punter who was named to the Missouri Valley Football Conference’s All-Newcomer Team. He had 38 punts this season and averaged 42.2 yard per punt.
Sophomore Shakir Bell running the ball. (Photo courtesty of ISU Communicatons and Marketing.)
Alex Jones: Senior tight end who had 501 receiving yards and 23 receptions, finishing second on the team. He also lead the team with a 21.8 yards per catch average and a 55.7 yards per game average.
Brock Lough: Senior fullback who on 58 carries and 4 touchdowns, rushed 309 yards this season. He also managed catch 10 passes for 49 yards and had one score out of backfield. FN Lutz: Junior offensive lineman started every game at center this season and upheld ISU to a leading 5.3 yards per carry. Ben Obaseki: Junior defensive end who finished third in MVFC defensive player of the year. He tied for second and third in MVFC after leading the Sycamores with 7.5 sacks and 14.5 tackles for loss. Alex Sewall: Senior safety that placed third on the team with 114 stops and led with 51 solo tackles. For solo tackles, he ranked third in MVFC and fourth for total stops. Sewall maintained an average of 10.4 tackles per game and placed 24th nationally. Donald Spencer: Sophomore wide receiver who was named to the Missouri Valley Football Conference’s All-Newcomer Team. He led ISU with six receiving touchdowns, totalling up at 459 yards on 31 catches.
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Indiana
Statesman ADVERTISING INFORMATION To place a classified ad call: (812) 237-3025 or fax us: (812) 237-7629 or 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 Liner Rates Rates are for the first 20 words. Extra words are 15¢ each. Business Classifieds One liner ad for one issue: $7.00 Business Frequency Discount Same liner ad in three or more consecutive issues: $6.00 per issue ISU Organizations *Fraternities, sororities, student organizations and departments (includes Greek notes): $5.00 per issue
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Do you know your audience?
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the answer ? Here’s to the riddle on
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page 11:
One girl took the basket. She took the last apple while it was in the basket.
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Campus Eye:
Gaining insight from the reader
What did you do over Thanksgiving break? “My [volleyball] team made the conference tournament; we went to Northern Iowa and were in the top six in the conference. On Thanksgiving, we played the third seed, which was Wichita. We lost, so we went to back to our hotel and had a team dinner. A couple of my teammates and I went shopping for Black Friday on Thursday night after the game and got in line at 11 p.m.” - Monique Morris, business major
“I was on my way back from Bloomington and it was really hard to see. We didn’t see the sharp turn up ahead, so we skidded off the road and ran into an electrical box and completely destroyed it. The car was not perfect, but everyone was okay. I was thankful no one was hurt.” - Alice Voigt, pre-pharmacy major “I went hunting in Graysville with my bow. We had steaks for Thanksgiving instead of turkey and ham. I went black Friday shopping from 12 a.m. until 12 p.m. and came back and slept the whole day.” - Katlyn Cowden, exercise science major KATY KARMAZINAS Reporter
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