January 23, 2012

News:

Features:

Public Safety provides support during winter weather Page 5

Local exhibit portrays historic Vatican artwork Page 8

Men face fifth straight loss “We’re struggling...”

Head Coach Greg Lansing Monday, January 23, 2012 Indiana State University www.indianastatesman.com Volume 119 Issue 46

HMSU boosts security for longer hours

Jordan Printy hangs his head during a game earlier in the season (Photo courtesy of ISU Communication and Marketing).

Students take advantage of HMSU’s longer hours.

See more on page 2

The ISU Men’s basketball team lost 75-49 against Creighton, ranked 18th in the nation. This season, the Sycamores have lost seven out of nine conference games and have lost nine games overall. More on page 14

IN IN

Page 2 • Monday, January 23, 2012

News

Nick Hedrick, Chris Sweeney 812-237-4102

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News

Nick Hedrick, Chris Sweeney Dustyn Fatheree Chris Sweeney 812-237-4102

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HMSU 143 • 550 Chestnut St. Terre Haute, IN 47809 P: (812) 237-3025 F: (812) 237-7629 Jessica Squires, Editor in Chief, 237-3289 ISU-statesmaneditor@mail.indstate. edu

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Security increases in HMSU Nick Hedrick Reporter

Hulman Memorial Student Union officials are enhancing security measures to provide added protection for late-night patrons.

Extra security cameras will be installed throughout the first floor of the building, ISU Public Safety officers are planning added walking patrols and students will soon have to swipe their Sycamore ID cards to access the student union in overnight hours, said HMSU director Judy Conner.

Earlier this month, HMSU extended its operating hours to provide another place for students to study and socialize. Portions of the building’s first floor now remain open until 2 a.m. Sunday through Thursday, past the previous closing time of midnight. The building still closes at midnight Friday and Saturday.

Eleven new cameras will watch over the north entry, main vestibule, Commuter

Connections and quiet lounges and the hallway in front of Dede I, Conner said. They were purchased at $725 a piece, including materials and labor costs, and add to the 13 existing cameras placed mostly at entry and exit points and near large inventories of equipment and supplies, Conner said.

She said HMSU officials did not consider installing cameras to monitor the building’s exterior, which she said are well lit and heavily patrolled by ISU Public Safety officers.

Inside, officers will mainly watch out for “people with no business at the university coming in after hours.” she said officers would be in regular contact with HMSU staff through telephones and walkie-talkie radios.

Conner said additional student staff would keep an eye on foot traffic, as well.

Later this semester, door counters will be installed at the HMSU’s entry and exit points to track the number of people inside

the building at all times, Conner said. In reviewing the figures, HMSU officials will take into account persons who simply walk through the building en route to another destination.

“So, it’s important to know who you’re taking care of,” she said.

The ID-swiping system should be in place by spring break, Conner said. After midnight, students won’t be able to enter the building without swiping their cards— similar to the policies in place late at night in the residence halls.

Conner said the HMSU’s extended hours are part of a trend of other student unions staying open later. But she said it’s too early to accurately determine student response.

“In terms of the usage numbers, we aren’t able to really compare apples to apples yet,” she said. “It will be interesting to see what unfolds during the rest of the semester.”

Jamie Nichols Photo Editor, 237-3034 ISU-statesmanphotos@mail.indstate. edu

Jade Conrad, Student Advertising Manager, 237-4344 ISU-statesmanads@mail.indstate.edu 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.

The Commons is just one area that can be seen from a monitoring security camera (Photo by Jamie Nichols).

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Page 3 • Monday, January 23, 2012

Resource Center, Campus Cupboard prep for move LACEY BRINEGAR Reporter

The Campus Cupboard and Resource Center are preparing for their move and future expansion (Photo by Jamie Nichols).

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The IKON Resource Center will be moving to the building that used to house the First Financial Bank next to George’s Cafe.

Currently located in the Hulman Memorial Student Union, IKON is utilized for the printing and copying needs of ISU students.

With the move, Campus Cupboard will be expanding into the area that IKON is currently occupying.

This expansion will allow Campus Cupboard to acquire more and different products to sell, said Sue Sluyter of ISU’s Food Committee.

“There is a proposal on the table to expand Campus Cupboard. We are working out a lot of the details,” Sluyter said.

A schematic drawing has been created to provide an idea of what the expansion could look like. Now, those involved with the expansion are deciding if the present design is what

they are actually wanting. When it comes to the cost of the project, not much is known.

“That is the big question at this point… It’s a process,” Sluyter said.

In February, a team is planning on presenting the plans for finalization.

The completion of the transition of Campus Cupboard is set for fall when ISU reopens for the 2012-2013 academic year.

Additional space will allow for excess food to be able to be purchased from Campus Cupboard. The shop will have its packaged food, but with the expansion, an emphasis will be placed on the availability of fresh food, as well, like their fruit cups.

More room will permit the presence of additional fresh fruits, sandwiches, cheeses and soups. There is also the idea of developing a salad bar, but the decision is still in the air.

“We are excited about improving Campus Cupboard by improving, by leaps and bounds, the food products,” Sluyter said.

Page 4 • Monday, January 23, 2012

MLK Day of Service reaches record volunteer numbers Bethany Donat

ISU Communications and Marketing

Taking advantage of a day without classes, a record number of Indiana State University students volunteered Monday in honor of the Martin Luther King Day of Service.

“We took it as a day on, not a day off,” said Heather Dalton Miklozek, associate director of the ISU Center for Community Engagement.

“Basically, since the students don’t have school today, we encourage them to provide service at various Students volunteer during the MLK Day of Service agencies throughout the Wabash (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).

Valley.”

“We had a great turnout,” she said, adding that a record high of Center at ISU. 236 students came out to the event.

“This was just an opportunity for us to do “It’s really good to see this many people some community service,” Elis said. wanting to come out and help the community “I’m glad I’m here because I get a chance to of Terre Haute,” said Jordan Adams, a junior do some good, help with my resume and do aviation major from Borden. something positive in the community,” Elis Adams volunteered at Ryves Youth Center said. at Etling Hall, one of nearly a dozen locations Making a positive impact was also the students assisted within the Wabash Valley. motivation for freshman Hannah Bledsoe, Other nonprofit organizations included who spent her afternoon at Catholic Charities, Bethany House, Catholic Charities, Light sorting food that later will be distributed to House Mission and Terre Haute Children’s some 90 food pantries throughout the Wabash Museum, where freshman Arica Wellman Valley. worked.

“If we were in this situation, we’d want “I’ve always enjoyed volunteering because someone to help us out,” she said, noting you meet so many different people and the that the day without classes offered a great little kids here are so cute, they’re amazing,” opportunity to volunteer.

Wellman said. “It’s actually really fun.”

Catholic Charities Terre Haute Director The MLK Day of Service is in its sixth Tom Kuhl said the help students offered was year at Indiana State, reinforcing one invaluable. of the university’s fundamental goals of “It takes a lot of manpower to distribute the incorporating community service and food, so we’re very appreciative when groups experiential learning for students, Miklozek come in to lend a hand,” he said, adding that said. the organization serves 90 food pantries in She said the hope is that students will west- central Indiana. return to assist local nonprofits again before “What we do here could not be done they graduate. Many campus organizations without the help of volunteers,” Kuhl said. emphasize the importance of volunteering by Elis, a communication major from encouraging their members to get out in the Indianapolis, sees helping out the community community. as part of his role as an ISU student.

Sophomore Gary “Rashad” Elis, who “I think it’s a good thing that the kids [at spent the afternoon at Ryves Youth Center, Ryves] see that ISU cares about them,” he said. came with BOSS-Brotherhood of Successful “We’re not here just to get good grades, we Scholars-and the MAPS Program, or want to have a positive impact not only on Mentoring Assistance for Prospective Scholars ISU, but on the community as well.” at the university’s African-American Cultural

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Page 5 • Monday, January 23, 2012

Public Safety offers help during winter weather school to college. In the last 12 years, the university has closed only about twice.”

Mercier wants students to know that Winter weather is fast approaching and with falling the Public Safety website has information temperatures and threats of snow and ice, ISU is to stay safe and also has information on preparing for the worst and advising students to do the school closings. The website states that if the decision is made to close campus, same.

Diann McKee, Vice President for Business Affairs, closure will occur for a twelve-hour period. At hour Finance and University Treasurer for eight of the closure Indiana State University, understands that period, or no later the bad weather will come, but is happy that than 8:00 p.m., the Terre Haute has had mild weather so far. decision will be “Every fall we purchase salt to have on made whether to hand,” McKee said. “Because of the mild extend the closure weather, we’re in a good position and have for an additional an adequate amount of supplies.” twelve hours.

McKee said that the snow removal Students are process is handled by ISU. advised to be smart “The snow for the campus is handled by about the weather the ground workers,” said McKee. “If there but know that in is significant snowfall in the parking lots, emergencies, ISU is then we contract out for that snow removal.” here to help.

Students should be aware and take “Community precautions against the upcoming winter weather.

“Indiana State University rarely closes for weather,” Service Officers are trained for said Bill Mercier, director of Public Safety. “Students emergencies,” Mercier said. “They can should realize that this is an adjustment from high help with stalled cars, frozen locks and a variety of different weather related emergencies.”

Mercier even recalled last year that the Community Service Officers delivered a baby in the snow.

“Students should use common Students embrace the winter weather while trecking across campus sense”, Mercier said. “Allow extra time to class (Photo by Jamie Nichols). if you are commuting and stay warm in between classes.”

Senior Theater major, Preston here for them.

Dildine, has experienced first-hand what the “Bad weather doesn’t prevent us from doing our Community Service Officers can do. job,” Rainey said. “All Community Service Officers are “I left my lights on in my car while I was in class CPR and First Aid certified. We are able to be first and, in the cold, my battery died,” Dildine said. “I responders and assist in emergencies, even weather called extension 5555 and was immediately talking related ones.” to an officer. I told them I was in Lot Q, and in As we embark on the upcoming winter weather, about 15-20 minutes there was Community Service Rainey warns students to stay warm by cutting through Officer in a truck to help. They asked for a school buildings.

ID and jumped my car. They were efficient and Students can go to the Public Safety website at http:// helpful.” www.indstate.edu/pubsafety/ to get more information Being a commuter student, Preston also had on weather related closings and tips on how to keep some good advice for ISU students braving the cold safe this winter. All emergencies can be directed to weather coming.

Public Safety at 812-237-5555.

“I would advise students to layer clothing,” “Students calling from a cellular phone should Dildine said. “I was also told to make sure to have dial the safety and security number,” Mercier said. plenty of gas in the car, for warming and keeping “If students dial 911, it will send them to the county warm in emergencies.” dispatch. The safety and security number serves as the Senior Kristen Rainey, a Community Service emergency number or our ‘911’ for the campus.”

Approximately 30 blue light machines like this one, Officer, wants students to know that the officers are placed throughout campus, can dispatch Public Safety officers to an emergency (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).

Terressa Robinson Reporter

“I called extension 5555 and was immediately talking to an officer.”

Preston Dildine

In case of an emergency, call public safety at 812-237-5555

IN

Page 6 • Monday, January 23, 2012

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The Statesman Cartoon

opinions

Brianne Hofmann

812-237-3036

ISU-statesmanopinions@ mail.indstate.edu

Contact Us Make your opinion heard by submitting letters to the editor of the Indiana Statesman.

Letters must be fewer than 350 words and include year in school, major and phone number for verification. Letters will be published with the author’s name, year in school and major.

The Statesman editorial board reserves the right to edit letters for length, libel, clarity and vulgarity.

Opinions Policy The Indiana Statesman opinions page is an opportunity for the Indiana State University community to express its views. The opinions, individual and collective, expressed in the Statesman and the student staff ’s selection or arrangement of content do not necessarily reflect the attitudes of Indiana State University, its Board of Trustees, administration, faculty or student body. The Statesman editorial board writes staff editorials and makes final decisions about news content.

Happy Facebook photos aren’t to blame for depression Facebook has collected an abundance of labels since its debut in 2004—innovative, ever-changing, controversial…and depressing. But what about Facebook, exactly, makes people so sad?

Utah Valley University (UVU) recently conducted a study to find the answer, and what they discovered was peculiar. Cheerful photos posted by friends on Facebook were the culprit behind the melancholy.

According to the Yahoo! article “Facebook: Friends’ Happy Pictures Make You Sad?” users get upset after viewing photos of their pals’ good times because they believe their friends’ “conveyed sense of intense happiness is real.” As a result, users are envious, and feel that their lives pale in comparison to those of their friends’. However, as an avid social networker, I can assure you that “happy photos” are the last things that cause me any grief.

Facebook has become a dumping site for our frustrations. When our relationships end, when a loved one dies, or even when the little annoyances dig at us, we cry on Facebook’s shoulder.

We do it because we crave attention; because we believe by posting our problems for hundreds of people to see, as opposed to calling one per-

Brianne Hofmann Write and Wrong

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

son for comfort, we’re guaranteed sympathy. Since just about all of us are guilty of it, our newsfeeds are naturally pessimistic. We expose ourselves to this pessimism multiple times on a daily basis.

What happens, though, is that our viral pity parties wear on “friends’” nerves. We begin to measure sympathy and compassion by the number of comments or “likes” we receive, and when those stop, our depression worsens.

Facebook also allots the opportunity for cyber bullying, stalking and senseless arguing. For example, a very opinionated “friend” of mine posted a status about a professor last week, which then sparked a mudslinging fest.

And the crazy part? People openly acknowledged that the fighting was absurd, yet it dragged on between those same people for 70 comments. Facebook grants us the chance to exercise free speech, but it sets us up for a backlash, as well. In that situation, no one wins.

Utah has confused childish envy with sadness; the issue is much bigger than that. Facebook is depressing, but only because it brings the evils of society to the forefront.

Before the Internet came along, we knew there was misery in the world, yes—we could see it on television or read it in the papers—but it’s never been shoved down our throats the way it is with social media now.

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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Monday, January 24 , 2012 • Page 7

Mancaves serve as safe haven from ‘she-devil’ wives Thomas Hardesty Politically Direct

For those of you who aren’t familiar with the term, a mancave is an area, usually a room, designated to the man in a relationship.

They’re usually designed to fill out his ideal ‘space’, a recluse to escape all of his wife’s unnecessary feminine girly trappings in the house, like decorations that are way too expensive and have no function or only have names in French. Also, it’s a way to get away from those screaming little curtain-climbing tax shelters.

The real purpose for a mancave can be found in “10 Essential Items for Your mancave” at apartmentratings.com. Many items are predictable, such as games, a refrigerator and/or bar, a poster of rules and a stripper pole. The last item, I’m sure for many men, is strictly for show.

The website did have a good reason for including a stripper pole: “you know your [male] friends are going to mess around on them.” If someone were to actually hire strippers to come into their mancave, it would violate what is always across the board Rule no. 1: NO WOMEN. Also, I’m sure their wives would not only destroy the mancave when they found out, but would also replace it with a room called Cave for Person Formally in Possession of Male Anatomy.

The most telling item on their list is rule no. 3: a door. Men do want their Fortress of Solitude, a place to escape. Even if a man is happily married, if he doesn’t have some space to at least create the illusion of alone time, then other problems might arise.

Why is this so essential in a relationship? Why do men (notice how I don’t include myself in order to create a false sense of perspective and authority) need a door to block them off from the rest of the world, or more specifically, the rest of their

house?

I think a recent episode of “House Hunters” holds the answer. For those of you who don’t know, this show tracks couples looking at different houses and shows their conversations and reasoning for choosing a certain house. Many times, women claim, it comes down to space and amenities versus location. But let’s face it: it always comes down to what the woman wants.

Since the dawn of creation, women have been ruling the roost in terms of space.

Try and deny it all you want, but I’m sure thousands of years ago, Susy was telling Grog “No put fire there. Must light fire here, so it create nice transition from mud puddle to cave” and Grog’s illusion of any say in the cave quickly vanished. One poor sucker on “House Hunters” made Grog’s situation look like a piece of cake, though.

This guy, let’s call him Sherman, was married to a pretty little my-way-or-the-highway, man-eating-she-devil. Although he was going to pay more than $300,000 for a house that was way too big for a newlywed couple, she didn’t like how the brand-new stainless steel kitchen appliances clashed a little with the marble countertop, so no deal. Nevermind the four bedrooms and three bathrooms—she wasn’t happy. I do feel sorry for this guy, but, ultimately, I have to say “You married her, moron.”

I use Sherman as an extreme example for what every man feels when buying a new home. Though they may not be married to man-eating she-devils, most men don’t have control over most of their house. None. Zero.

And ladies, you know that’s not going to change, so please, let him have his 10x12 mancave so you can once again create the illusion that he is in control.

“Though they may not be married to maneating she-devils, most men don’t have control over most of their house. None. Zero.”

SOPA provides little protection, enforces extreme punishment One of the things that is inescapable in the United States is Congress’s latest attempt at censoring the Internet. With the Stop Online Piracy Act and Protect IP Act, the Internet as we know it could be forever changed. While the storm has calmed some after the Jan. 18 blackout that played a large part of the shelving of SOPA, there is still concern for PIPA. Everyone from famous musicians to average kids like you and me are raising a lot of questions. The stack I have is plenty high, but the one I would like to raise is why is it considered logical to stop the flow of music, in order to protect a middleman’s pocketbook?

From what I know, the musicians themselves don’t make very much off of the record sales they bring in—It is mostly from concerts and appearances of late night television or other things of that nature. Most of them could honestly care less if you listen to their music for free on YouTube because they’re happy that you are listening at all. For the most part, they still make money from their fans that support them and live comfortable lives.

Metal band front man Randy Blythe put it wonderfully when he spoke with Noisecreep saying, “I’ve been poor plenty of times. I was poor for a long, long time in this band, literally homeless at times. I’m not particularly worried about getting rich, that’s not why I do this. I make a good living, a lot of people don’t. To me it’s a ridiculously easy choice…would I rather live comfortably in a nice house as an

Molly Sefton Sounding Off

indentured servant or would I like to live in the ghetto as a free man? I’ll take the ghetto any day.”

A lot of the artists aren’t going to split hairs over being able to live a little bit more comfortably if it means giving up some essential freedoms that allow us unlimited access to information.

It is not the creators that have an interest in nickel and diming to make sure they see all of the profit from their music. Most of them just want to be heard and enjoyed because that is what music is supposed to be about.

Giving the entertainment industry the ability to shutdown any website they want without due process seems extreme.

Legislation already exists that allows for those committing piracy to face charges. But it allows for a more democratic process that apparently is just not good enough according to the Congress.

The existing legislation only protects against the big bad men like Napster who intentionally pirate music illegally and share it with others. They want it to include that kid who just wanted to spice up his project without contacting the record company before doing so.

It is a lot like when you plagiarize. Those of us who don’t cite the source should probably fail class, but those of us who do give credit are following the rules. SOPA would change the laws so that even if you said Matchbox Twenty owns the rights to the music you are using in a project, you would be committing a crime.

“...why is it considered logical to stop the flow of music in order to protect the middleman’s pocketbook?”

IN IN

Page 8 • Monday, January 23, 2012

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Lambda Chi accepts first class since 2002

News Nick Hedrick, News Chris Sweeney

Nick Hedrick, 812-237-4102 Chris Sweeney ISU-statesmannews@ 812-237-4102 mail.indstate.edu ISU-statesmannews@ Nick Hedrick, mail.indstate.edu Chris Sweeney Ella dela Pena Nick Hedrick, 812-237-4102 Aaron Abel Chris Sweeney ISU-statesmannews@ 812-237-4102 mail.indstate.edu

News News Features

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Upcoming Events Sycamore Preview Day Tuesday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

HMSU

Wind/Percussion Recital Tuesday 11 a.m.

Recital Hall

Film - “Boys & Men Healing”

Tuesday 7 p.m.

HMSU Sycamore Lounge

JESSICA NEFF Reporter

Lamba Chi Alpha accepted their first class memebers into their chapter Saurday evening for the first time in ten years.

Alumni members, associate members, active members of Lambda Chi Alpha at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology and members of the local Greek community were present.

Joe Citro, Brandon Hebert and Aaron Gomeztrejo are all consultants for Lambda Chi and were in attendance, as well.

“In today’s ceremony, the [men] will become associate members,” Citro said during the event.

The inductees agreed to the rules of the fraternity, including the four pillars: sound learning, morality, patriotism and brotherhood, said Hebert.

“It’s exciting to have [Lambda Chi Alpha] back on campus,” director of Residential Life and Lambda Chi Alum, Rex Kendall said. “Any time we bring a new organization in which students can join, especially in Greek society, it’s exciting.”

Members of Rose-Hulman’s Lambda Chi chapter led the ceremony.

“We’re really glad to have brothers so close to us, and we hope to help them become better men,” president of Rose-Hulman’s Lambda Chi Alpha chapter, Evan Wilson said.

In 1997, the president of Lambda Chi Alpha was killed outside of Simrell’s Bar, located on South Seventh Street, one street down from the chapter house. Membership dwindled from over 80 members to a handful within a couple of years, executive director of the Alumni Association and Lambda Chi Alpha alumni member, Charles DeMaio said.

Even after their leave from ISU, Lambda Chi alumni and supporters maintained their presence on campus, including growing alumni presence at the annual Homecoming tent, DeMaio said.

Pending associate class of Spring 2012 Lambda Chi Alpha chapter ELI MALOOLEY......................................FRESHMAN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY MAJOR ANTHONY BUTLER............................FRESHMAN CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT MAJOR MARCUS STEINER....................................................FRESHMAN PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR PRESTON LUTZ..........................................................FRESHMAN ACCOUNTING MAJOR PHILIP ULRICH.......FRESHMAN COMPUTER SCIENCE & INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY MAJOR DAVID SCAFER...................................FRESHMAN CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT MAJOR KENNY LOWE.................................................FRESHMAN SPORTS MANAGEMENT MAJOR ERIC FOSTER...................................................SOPHOMORE LANGUAGE STUDIES MAJOR JACOB DRIVER..................................................SOPHOMORE EXERCISE SCIENCE MAJOR RAFAEL BARBOZA................................................SOPHOMORE CRIMINOLOGY MAJOR ANDREW BALDAUF...........................................................JUNIOR GEOLOGY MAJOR

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Briefs

Sister of Providence artist opens local exhibit

Sister Jody O’Neil, artist in residence for the Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, opened a solo exhibit Thursday which will continue through Thursday, July 12.

The photos in the exhibit were taken in historic Rome and at the Vatican in 2006 during the time of the canonization of Saint Mother Theodore Guerin.

O’Neil works in several different media and derives the inspiration for her artwork from nature.

The event shows 11 matted and framed photos and six framed watercolors, all of which are available for purchase. The exhibit is free and open to the public.

O’Neil also has two future exhibits scheduled this spring, including another solo exhibit at Coffee Grounds, located on 423 Wabash Avenue, from May 1 through May 31.

O’Neil may be contacted at Roethele Art Studio at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods at 812-535-1018 or joneil@spsmw.org.

“Emerging Spirit” (above) is currently one of O’Neil’s pieces for sale and listed on her website, creationsights.org. This particular piece was drawn with pastel pencils. O’Neil also works with other media, including watercolors. O’Neil is a member of The Sisters of Providence, a congregation of more than 350 women, with their motherhouse at SaintMary-of-the-Woods, located northwest of Terre Haute. (photo courtesy of creationsights. org).

Monday, January 23, 2012 • Page 9

Page 10 • Monday, January 23, 2012

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Free cupcakes for Founder’s Day

The ISU alumni association and the student affairs programming council passed out free cupcakes and March On! pins to students in celebration of the founding of ISU Friday.

The March On! campaign recently raised $1.6 million more than they expected, with a grand total of $86.7 million (Photo by Clara Doti).

Campus EYE

As a college student, what are some tricks to save money that you’ve learned?

Whitney Neukam Reporter

“I go with groups of people to Walmart so only one person has to spend money on gas. I also have a job and that helps a lot.”

“I buy a lot of generic foods when I go grocery shopping. Also, when I go out to eat, I try to pick somewhere close so I can walk instead of drive.”

“When it comes to buying text books, I try to either find them on Amazon or buy them from a friend or student who has already taken the class.”

JJ Hughes,

James Steele,

Jonathan Wachala,

freshman mechanical engineering technology major

freshman communication major

freshman business administration major

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Monday, January 23, 2012 • Page 11

Ceremony honors golden graduates

The Graduates Of The Last Decade Awards, coinciding with the 125th anniversary of the Alumni Association, was held in the Center for Performing and Fine Arts building Friday evening. The purpose of the G.O.L.D. Awards is to provide recognition for outstanding achievements of ISU graduates over the past ten years (photo by Jamie Nichols).

What word can refer to an English breed of edible fowl, as well as an extinct language of southwestern England?

Answer: Cornish

Your imagination is your preview of life's coming attractions.

Albert Einstein

I was carried into a dark room, and set on fire.

I wept, and then my head was cut off.

Answer: Candle

See Classifieds for today’s solution.

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. dailysudoku.com

Insects

IN IN IN IN

Page 12 • Monday,January 23, 2012

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Senior Deja Mattox’s 25 Points Not Enough As Bluejays Win At the Buzzer

Ernest Rollins Nick Hedrick, ISU-statesmannews@ 812-237-4102 812-237-4102 Mel Loveall mail.indstate.edu Chris Sweeney ISU-statesmannews@ ISU-statesmannews@ (812) 237-3036 mail.indstate.edu 812-237-4102 mail.indstate.edu ISU-statesmansports@ ISU-statesmannews@ mail.indstate.edu mail.indstate.edu

Upcoming Events Men’s Basketball Wednesday at Hulman Center 7:05 p.m. vs.

University of Northern Iowa

Women’s Basketball Friday at Springfield, Mo. 8:05 p.m. vs. Missouri State University

Track and Field

Friday - Saturday at Bloomington, Ind. Indiana Relays

Senior center Shannon Thomas is attempts to go up to the basket while being guarded by Creighton defender during the ISU vs. Creighton game.

(Photo by Dan Sienicki).

Derek Johnson Reporter

The Creighton Bluejays women’s basketball team was able to hold off the Sycamores at home, 62-64, giving them their second loss in the Missouri Valley Conference.

Despite a career high scoring performance from senior Deja Mattox, the Bluejays capped off a 14-2 run to end the game with a jumper near the top of the key, by sophomore guard Carli Tritz as the final buzzer sounded.

Mattox finished the game for the Sycamores with 25 points, shooting 7-14 (50 percent) from the field and 10-11 (91 percent) from the free throw line. Brittany Schoen and Taylor Whitley joined Mattox in double figures, tossing in 11 points and 10 points respectively. Carli Tritz led the Bluejays with 19 points, scoring 17 in the second half.

The loss moves ISU to a 10-8 record on the season and 4-2 in the Missouri Valley Conference, while CU improves to 9-8 on the season and 3-3 in the conference.

The Bluejays struck first with a layup less than 10 seconds after the tip, which led to a 9-2 run to start the game. With 12:45 left in the first half, the Sycamores took their first lead thanks to a steal and fast break layup from freshman Natasha Zurek. The Sycamores ended the first half on a 16-5 run and entered the locker room with a 36-27 lead.

With 10:05 remaining in the second half, Schoen hit a 3-point jumper to give ISU a 12 point lead; their largest lead of the night. Creighton’s full court pressure then began to force an array of turnovers by the Sycamores during a stretch that the Bluejays scored on five straight possessions igniting a 12-0 run.

“Their press kept us from getting into anything offensively”, ISU Head Coach,Teri Moren said.

Tritz, last season’s MVC Freshman of the Year, scored seven of Creighton’s 12 points during the run.

With the score tied at 62-62, the Bluejays rebounded a Schoen missed 3-point field goal attempt with 26 seconds left in the game. Following a timeout with 15 seconds on the clock, Tritz received a high ball screen at the top of the key, drove to the free-throw line and buried a jumper to win the game for Creighton.

“Their press kept us from getting into anything offensively.”

Teri Moren, ISU women’s head coach

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Page 13 •Monday,January 23, 2012

Lady Sycamores cope with a tough loss MEL LOVEALL & VICTORIA PACHAUER Assistant sports editor & Reporter

The Indiana State Women’s basketball team was defeated by Drake 67-59 Sun. evening at the Hulman Center.

Both ISU and Drake hold a record of 4-3 in the Missouri Valley Conference.

The Lady Sycamores led the game up until the fourth quarter, when Duke senior forward Rachael Hackbarth stole the lead 49-50 with a jump shot. From that point the Bulldogs maintained the lead, eventually winning the game 67-59.

Drake opened the game with a lay-up by sophomore guard Morgan Reid. However, senior guard Brittany Schoen quickly retaliated with a solid 3-point shot. Schoen scored double digits by the second half of the game, totaling 11 points.

Throughout the first half, the lead changed 7 times and the

score tied twice. The Sycamores went into half-time leading 3128.

By the end of the game, Schoen had a total of 16 points, 12 of which were captured by 3-point shots. Junior guard Taylor Whitley trailed close behind with a total of 12 points.

“We have a great time, we all play hard, and I believe we have a great future ahead of us,” said freshman forward Racheal Mahan.

Head Coach Teri Moren said that although she was disappointed with her team’s loss, the season is far from over.

She also said that they are still figuing out how to be successful, and the team struggles with finishing games.

Schoen said that Mahan has an optimistic outlook for the team and their success in the future. Both Moren and Schoen agree that Mahan has great potential. This was Mahan’s first encounter against career-high forward Hackbarth.

The Lady Sycamores will be back in action Friday against Missouri State University. Tip-off is scheduled for 8p.m.

“We have a great time, we all play hard, and I believe we have a great future ahead of us.”

Freshman Forward Racheal Mahan

Freshman forward Racheal Mahan ventures down the court (Photo by Ariana Ware).

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Page 14 • Monday,January 23, 2012

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Continued From Page One

No. 18 Creighton blows past Sycamores 75-49 Ernest Rollins Sports editor

The Indian State men’s basketball team recorded their fifth consecutive loss of the season Saturday in their match-up against no. 18 Creighton University.

The Sycamores were defeated by the Bluejays 49-75 in the conference road game. The loss drops the team’s overall record for the season to 11-9, and 2-7 in the Missouri Valley Conference.

“We’re struggling. We are not making shots and I think that affects us on the defensive end.

It’s been a common theme and it starts and ends right here,” Greg Lansing, ISU men’s basketball head coach said. “We hang our heads with missed shots and let it affect us on the defensive end. We got guys taking turns missing assignments. It’s a recurring theme and that is on the head coach and we are going to stick to it and we are going to get better and that is all we can do.”

ISU senior guard Dwayne Lathan led the Sycamores in scoring with 15 points and was the only Sycamore to reach double figures. Creighton University’s top scorer was Doug McDermott with 12 points. McDermott entered the competition averaging 23.4 points per game and was the center of the Sycamores’ focus on defense.

“You prepare for those guys (McDerrmot),” Lansing said. “I think he is the most underrated

player in the league. He draws a lot of attention.

We did a tremendous job.”

However, even with ISU defense containing McDermot the Bluejays knocked down 24-55 shots from the field, shooting 14-25 (56 percent) in the first half of play. The Sycamores struggled to find the bottom of the basket hit 16-49 shots from the field (32.7 percent).

“They are very unselfish. They defend, they compete, they got a lot of weapons. They might have the best I.Q. of any team I’ve seen in a long time and that just speaks volumes of their head coach,” Lansing said.

The Bluejays opened the score with a jumper by Antoine Young and never ceded the lead for the rest of the game. The Sycamores trailed the Bluejays by four with 9:29 remaining in the first half but Creighton opened up the deficit to as large as 14 points, 29-15, on a 10-0 run.

A buzzer beating jumper

by Creighton’s young would send the Bluejays into the half comfortably on top with a lead of 17, 42-25, going into the locker room.

The Bluejays kept momentum going into the second half with a 11-2 run that extended their lead to 25 points, 59-34.

Creighton would close out the game with a couple three pointers by Matthew Dorwart and Ross Ferrarini to end the game 75-49, Bluejays.

The Sycamores return to the Hulman Center Wednesday night to take on the University of Northern Iowa Panthers. The Sycamores would be looking to break their current losing streak.

Tipoff is scheduled for 7:05 p.m.

“We’re struggling. We are not making shots and I think that affects us on the defensive end. It’s been a common theme and it starts and end right here.”

Greg Lansing, ISU men’s basketball head coach

Senior center Myles Walker on the court (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).

Sports Brief:

Track and Field: The ISU men’s and women’s track and field team competed in the Genes Edmond Cup on Saturday against Purdue University. The Purdue Boilermakers

won the combined scored event. Many Sycamore athletes made it to the national rankings for their respective events.

Page 16 • Monday ,January 23, 2012

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