March 28, 2014

DIRTY DEALING

An exclusive look at drug usage on campus and how it’s being dealt with KRISTI ASHBY Reporter Drugs are present in areas across the United States, including college campuses like Indiana State University.

Indiana State University Public Safety is cracking down to take drugs off ISU’s campus.

“When we notice a higher influx of drugs, Public Safety steps up enforcement numbers to put a stop to them,” said Ian Loomis, the police patrol captain for Indiana State Public Safety. “We go through cycles on campus, where drugs are more common and then where they decrease with the amount seen.”

When a report has been made of drug-related activity, officers are sent to investigate the report.

If suspicious activity seems to be taking place, officers will further investigate the area to see if there are any illegal substances.

“Cooperation can help the student make the situation better for themselves and us [the police] if any illegal substances are found,” Loomis said.

If any illegal activity is taking place, the police go into action.

From there depending on the amount of drugs in possession and amount of times with prior illegal activity, the police will proceed to place charges.

One of the drugs reported on campus in the past include Synthetic Cathinones, otherwise known as “bath salts.”

Friday March 28, 2013 Indiana State University www.indianastatesman.com Volume 121 Issue 62

Writers get creative

SAMUAL CLARK Editor-in-Chief

Two men who look vaguely like a 20-year-old Paul Bunyan hunker down into the tightly-built desks.

They inhale free pizza and laugh heartily at a rude comment made by a third man, well-dressed in a suit and tie. Silence lulls for a moment and fills the classroom that is used as home base. Then someone from the far side of the room cracks a self-defacing remark and the room erupts once more.

The Indiana State Creative Writing Society held its first pizza party Monday, hoping to spread word and attract new members.

They also wish to celebrate the annual publication of their collective works, titled “Allusions.”

The Creative Writing Society was originally founded by Howard McMillan in the 70s, then known It has never been much of a suprise that college students and drugs have a direct correlation, recently, as the “Student Creative Writing CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 there has been an increase in geneal usage with varying drugs such as “molly” (Statesman file photo). Club.” The student’s publication journal began in 1978, titled then as ” modeled after the Roman Barbie’s new Walk on: “Arrian, Golden myth and not to be confused with Womens look: the Tongue: Arianism and the Nazi movement. softball popular doll Student signs also founded the creative crushes at McMillian teams up with record deal after writing minor, now offered at ISU.

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

YouTube craze PAGE 9

Girl Scouts

PAGE 6

home

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CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

NEWS

Continued from PAGE 1

According to the National Institute from Drug Abuse, “bath salts” refer to an emerging family of drugs containing one or more synthetic chemicals related to cathinone, an amphetamine-like stimulant.

Bath salts are typically swallowed, inhaled or injected, and when first taken, it creates feelings of joy and increased sociability. After these affects wear off, abusers of this drug often experience paranoia, agitation and hallucinations.Drugs that are becoming more common on campus are 4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine

Friday, March 28, 2014 • Page 2 News Editor, Andrew Christman isu-statesmannews@mail.indstate.edu

and lysergic acid diethylamide.

4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine, commonly referred to as “ecstasy” or “molly”, is an illegal substance that is most commonly a pill that lasts 3-6 hours.

When under its influence the user feels very hyper. After the “high” period, that person can experience muscle tension, nausea, blurred vision, and increased heart and blood pressure.

A little known fact about “molly” is that due to its highly malleable nature, the substance is frequently laced with subjects other than 4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine or “MDMA,” making it very deadly Lysergic acid diethylamide, LSD or

“acid,” lasts for up to 12 hours. It creates delusions and hallucinations at first, eventually causing general loss appetite, sleeplessness and distortion of one’s sense of time and identity.

The most popular drug on campus, trailing only behind alcohol, is Marijuana.

Marijuana, most commonly known by “pot” or “weed,” creates a slew of pleasant feelings when taken. This drug affects memory, judgment, and perception when under the influence.

It is up to students and staff to report any sightings of suspicious activity.

In residential halls, RAs are expected to report any activity of this nature to their advisors in charge of the building.

Residential Assistants, Emma Gearhart, a junior majoring in speech language pathology and said that as Residential Assistants, they are not supposed to personally deal with illegal activity.

“We are trained to directly contact our Area Hall Director and campus police,” Gearhart said.

Many students see or hear about drugs at ISU on a daily basis.

One student, Ashley Toliver, a sophomore majoring in speech language pathology, admits to seeing drugs on campus.

“I have seen drugs while walking on campus late at night. I can see people I am walking by using them,” Toliver said.

Technology department to expand unmanned systems Andrew Christman News Editor A recent story that was broadcasted on WTHI-TV shows that unmanned vehicles may have a chance to help jump start Terre Haute’s economy.

TJ Johnson, an attorney from Indianapolis, has started a Kickstarter campaign to promote unmanned aerial vehicles for consumer use, primarily focusing on the video film industry.

Indiana State University’s unmanned systems program is hoping to have some impact with this campaign, said Richard Baker, director of the Center for Homeland Security and Crisis Leadership and coordinator of the unmanned aerial vehicle program.

“Every intern that has come from Indiana State Universty has been pretty rapidly hired in Indiana, North Carolina and Canada,” Baker said. “We’re possibly looking to work with Johnson if his campaign comes to Terre Haute.”

Indiana State University’s unmanned program has been rising in popularity in recent years according to Jeff Hauser, director of the unmanned systems program.

“Currently, we only have a minor in unmanned systems,” Hauser said. “We’ve had 146 students register for it, and this is only the third year that it’s been around.

We are really pushing to get a major

created too.”

The unmanned vehicle industry is predicted to bring in some very serious money within the next decade, said Robert English, dean of the College of Technology.

“There’s been a lot of growth within the unmanned systems industry,” English said.

“Within the next 11 years it’s expected to be worth $110 billion.”

The greatest concern for the unmanned systems is safety.

“We’re very committed to our unmanned systems program,” English said. “However, there is a bit of a safety issue when it comes to them. We really need to focus on the responsibilities of piloting an unmanned system.”

Baker agrees with English’s concern for safety.

“There have been issues regarding privacy when it comes to unmanned systems being used to record videos,” Baker said. “It’s a different kind of technology, but there are already laws in place to ensure everybody’s privacy.

The greater concern comes from a safety standpoint.”

Hauser said that he feels the need for a training program to be implemented when it comes to unmanned systems.

“There isn’t a real training program set as of yet,” Hauser said. “We’re working

A major concern with unmanned drones has been maintaining safety and privacy when operating over public airspace (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).

with several other universities, such as the University of North Dakota and Purdue, to try and get one started.”

Students taking the minor here at Indiana State University start by learning the history of the systems before they begin working with them.

“What people don’t realize is that unmanned systems have been around for more than 100 years,” Hauser said. “You can even stretch that a little bit when it comes to the hot air balloon.”

Students also learn the basic applications of the unmanned systems, such as what kind of sensors are necessary to get the

job done.

Systems also need teams in order to effectively pilot, and the size of the team varies on the size of the system.

Indiana State University looks to further develop training in the unmanned systems department.

“UAV usage is one of the fastest current growing industries,” Hauser said. “We’re looking to see a four year program at Indiana State University in the very near future. Unmanned systems have a lot of focuses that they can be used in, such as agriculture and media. It’s exciting to see where this industry will go.”

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Friday, Mach 28, 2014 • Page 3

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Indiana Court of Appeals conducts hearing at ISU Dustyn Fatheree Contributor Three judges from the Indiana Court of Appeals presented a mock case on campus Thursday allowing students to witness the appellate process.

“This is a good opportunity to be exposed to the process,” said Lisa Decker, an associate professor of criminology and criminal justice. “Not many citizens have the chance to witness one of these.”

Indiana State hosted Judges Margret Robb, from Tippecanoe County, Patricia Riley of Jasper County and Cale Bradford of Marion County; as well as attorneys Mark Small and Karl Scharnberg.

The judges, attorneys and students were given a scenario and the mock case began.

In the scenario, Charles Corn lived on Donald Clark’s property in Terre Haute, and Clark allowed Corn to pitch a tent.

Corn wired a jump wire to Clark’s house for electricity. Clark, who has cerebral palsy and is wheelchair ridden, asked his friend James Brown to approach Corn about removing the wire.

When confronted, Corn became angry and yelled at Brown and a physical altercation ensued.

After the fight, the two separated, but Corn began yelling profanities at Brown, who knocked Corn to the ground and began kicking him.

Four hours later, Clark was sitting in a parked van with Brown when Corn approached them and asked Brown to step out of the car. When Brown exited the van, Corn began stabbing him with kitchen knife. Brown attempted to grab a firearm out of the trunk, but found no ammunition. He then picked up a sledge hammer, but was unable to land a blow. A friend later helped transport the wounded Brown to his sister’s house.

The state of Indiana charged Corn with Class-B aggravated battery, and was found guilty.

On appeal, Corn argued that his right to due process under the 14th Amendment was violated at trial in three instances: when a detective commented on Corn’s right to remain silent; when Corn’s counsel asked a question on cross-examination relating to Corn’s right to remain silent; and because the prosecutor’s comment regarding Corn’s theory was improper.

Indiana Appellate Court Judges shared justice in action with Indiana State University students Thursday (Statesman file photo).

Corn’s attorney argued that the statements violated a rule set in Doyle v.

Ohio which prohibits using a defendant’s exercise of his right to remain silent against him for impeachment purposes.

“The case will either reach an affirmation or a reversal of the trial court’s decision and not likely to come for several weeks or months,” Decker said in summarizing a possible outcome.

Both sides argued their case to the judges.

“He was so weak he couldn’t adequately defend himself,” Small said.

Scharnberg gave his rebuttal.

“Corn stabbed Brown in response to a conflict four and a half hours ago,” he said.

After the duration of the case, judges and lawyers opened the floor to any questions from those in attendance.

One student asked if it was “weird” to argue in court against a lawyer who happens to be your friend.

“It is like the sheep dog and coyote,” Small said. “They punch in and beat the crap out of each other, but are friendly when they clock out.”

Bradford offered advice for any aspiring lawyers or judges.

“Work on your written and oral skills, they’ll serve you well,” he said.

Robert Van Sickle, associate professor of political science, said these events have been taking place at Indiana State for more than ten years.

Originally, only political science and criminology students watched the proceedings, but throughout the years more and more students have been encouraged to attend and learn from the experience.

“It is a great chance to take what students read and give them a chance to watch it in person,” Van Sickle said.

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Friday, Mach 28, 2014 • Page 5

United Way brings fresh produce to downtown area Adler Inglesby Reporter

by and shop, even if they buy just an orange or apple. Nine times out of 10 A United Way Mobile Market will be our prices are less than what you pay at parked directly behind the College of the grocery store, which is a big deal for Business building and will sell a variety college students,” he said. of discounted healthy foods for students, Storm Nasser, sophomore exercise staff and local Terre Haute residents. science major, believes the prices will The United Way Mobile Market is a part have a big impact on how many students of a bigger campaign called “Healthier by purchase items from the trailer.

2020,” which focuses “Being a college on getting rid of the student, money is “We wanted to have a obesity problem. hard to downtown location close to sometimes Norbert Gottschling, come by. So, with the Mobile Market campus so the university can healthier and cheaper director, said the buy. Anyone who lives down- prices I would definitely trailer is a non-profit buy from it,” he said. service that’s meant town doesn’t have access to Kelli Buchanan, a grocery store.” to help students and freshman nursing community members major agrees with who might not live Nasser that the prices close to a grocery store, Norbert Gottschling and healthier snacks eat healthier while also will be a hit for students Mobile Market director saving money. who might not want to “The reason we chose spend more money at close to campus was a grocery store for the because we wanted to have a downtown same product. location close to campus so the university “College students don’t always have the can buy. Anyone who lives downtown extra dollar to spend or ability to get to doesn’t have access to a grocery store. the grocery store. So by having the trailer There are no fresh fruits and vegetable close to campus with discounted prices, stores located downtown,” he said. students will be more attracted to buying Gottschling said the mobile market is a from them,” she said. social service that is not meant to make a For more information on the United profit other than to buy more fruits and Way’s mobile market and their “Healthier vegetables to sell again. by 2020” campaign visit their website: “We are a social service that’s funded by unitedwayofthewabashvalley.com or their various organizations downtown and are Facebook page: Wabash Valley Mobile The United Way Mobile Market gives students a way to buy affordable fresh produce to the Terre Haute in several convenient locations across town (Photos by Samual Clark). not meant to make a profit at all. We will Market. break even or possibly lose money. Any money we do make goes to buying more fruits and vegetables,” he said.

The trailer’s products will consist 90 percent of fresh fruits and vegetables.

They will also sell nutritional snacks such as peanuts, cranberries and soy beans with the hopes of eventually adding more grains and protein to the menu.

Several Terre Haute organizations such as Regional and Union Hospitals, Vigo County Health Department and Indiana State have helped fund the mobile market.

Gottschling is very hopeful that Indiana State University students will get on board with United Way’s campaign to eat healthier by possibly purchasing cheaper and healthier foods from the trailer.

“Students are always welcome to come

OPINION

Friday, March 28, 2014 • Page 6 Opinions Editor, Kylie Adkins isu-statesmanopinions@mail.indstate.edu Editor-in-Chief, Samual Clark isu-statesmaneditor@mail.indstate.edu

Barbie alongside Girl Scouts at forefront of feminist wave Nearly every girl in the United States has at some point in their lives donned a Girl Scout’s vest. Although many drop out within a short number of years, a select few manage to muddle their way through the rankings until finally applying for a lifetime membership after Photo graduating high school.

Editor Thankfully, I was one of those few who survived the years of arts and crafts, overly-processed cookies, and endless summer camps. So, every time I hear a joke or critique at the expense of the organization that helped foster me into the person I am today, I can’t help but cringe. Most of the critique that I hear nowadays is mostly hearsay or simply rumors that have become so convoluted you can’t help but wonder whether any of it was true in the first place.

Yet, despite being a fairly regulated and structured program, Girl Scouts of the USA has had its fair share of controversies — not excluding that debacle in Texas during the national convention concerning Planned Parenthood. Or the time we proved that we are a rather non-discriminate group by actually considering human rights and allowing transgendered children to join the troops. However, Girl Scouts of the USA has started a new campaign that has led to a great uproar from mommy groups throughout the U.S. After the so-called calamity that Barbie faced at her appearance on Sports Illustrated, she has opted for a more “modest” approach to the world.

In partnership with Girl Scouts, Barbie has once again begun motivating girls to work towards whatever career they desire to pursue. The “Be Anything, Do Everything” patch became available for Daisies and Brownies — kindergarten through third grade — earlier this month.

Girl Scouts’ CEO, Anna Marie Chavez stated, “We are tying the fun girls have playing with Barbie to an opportunity to gain insight into the careers of today and tomorrow, with patches and discovery along the way.”

Included in the project are an “I Can Be…” activity booklet, a special patch and a digital game; all of which are expected to expose girls to potential future careers. Yet, despite the lovely packaging that the patch comes in, many people are arguing against the combination of the two incredibly influential forces.

A leader in the movement to end the partnership is the Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood led by Susan Linn, along with the Center for a New American Dream. Their main mission is to create a clear divide between the Girl Scouts and Barbie, thereby removing the “commercialization” of the patch. Linn believes that by using Barbie as a role model for Girl Scouts of the USA it “sexualizes young girls, idealizes an impossible body type and undermines the Girl Scouts’ vital mission.”

So how does a doll that has apparently obtained and participated in over 135 career choices ruin an entire organization that has been in existence since 1912 in one fell swoop? It doesn’t.

I understand that Barbie has her faults, but — as many people are wont to forget — she was a leader in second wave feminism. Her ability to walk on the

Opinions Policy

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

Kira Clouse

The opinions page of the Indiana Statesman offers an opportunity for the Indiana State University community to express its views. The opinions,

Barbie has actually been encouraging young girls to be anything they want for decades now. It’s only natural they would join the Girl Scouts (Photo courtesy of pixabay.com).

moon or strut down a fashion runway opened the eyes of many chauvinistic, sexist members of society around the world. Likewise, Barbie comes in nearly every race, thereby blasting racism aside and wading her way into the precarious world of equality. Obviously those outspoken mommy groups have a reason to worry, right?

As a girl who fell into the stereotypical role of a Barbie lover, I fail to see a problem. Never once in my childhood did I want to be exactly like my Barbie doll because I realized something quintessential at a very early age — Barbie is a doll.

I knew I would never be her humansized doppelganger, just like I know that I will never have a chance at dating Benedict Cumberbatch.

And as for the idea that it “undermines the Girl Scouts’ vital mission,” it really doesn’t. The Girl Scout mission statement is simply to build “girls of

courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.”

Barbie has achieved a lot in her lifetime; including the aforementioned expectations for girls — she has continually brushed aside the stereotypes placed upon her and has come out on the top.

She didn’t crush my self-image or aspirations to have any job that I wanted; instead she taught me that feminism comes in numerous forms.

Although I’m part of the third wave, sometimes it’s a good idea to look back at our roots and realize all our predecessors managed to accomplish.

Therefore, if everyone took the time to realize that Girl Scouts is about more than little girls in vests selling cookies, they might grasp the concept that Barbie is currently at the forefront of the world’s largest collection of future female leaders.

and makes final decisions about news content.

This newspaper serves as a public forum for the ISU campus community. Make your opinion heard by submitting letters to the editor of the Indiana Statesman at isu-statesmaneditor@mail.indstate. edu. Letters must be fewer than 350 words and

include year in school, major and phone number for verification. Letters from non-student members of the campus community must also be verifiable.

Letters will be published with the author’s name. The Statesman editorial board reserves the right to edit letters for length, libel, clarity and vulgarity.

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Friday, Mach 28, 2014 • Page 7

A Young Man’s Guide to College

Standing tall: the advantages and disadvantages of male pride

Men are normally stereotyped as being proud creatures. Generally, we don’t take criticism well; when an error is brought to our attention, then we probably already knew about it.

Although pride is typically viewed as a bad thing, it’s healthy in some Columnist cases.

CEO sports marketer and business mogul Brandon Steiner blogged about the topic of pride. On his blog, Steiner says that if a man can’t say these three things: “I made a mistake,” “I need help” and “I don’t know,” then pride is preventing him from being his best self.

If a guy can’t admit he has made a mistake, then in his world he is perfect. But you’re the only one living in your world.

Everyone else is living in the real world where no one is perfect and mistakes are made often.

Ben Ramseier

When you can’t acknowledge that you Khalil Gibran: “Generosity is giving more have made a mistake you are passing up than you can, and pride is taking less than the opportunity to improve yourself in the you need.” most obvious moment. Why wouldn’t you It’s okay to not know something. As a want to improve yourself? matter of fact, this is another opportunity “I need help.” This one for you. If you don’t know is extremely difficult for a certain matter, then this us, isn’t it guys? We are should give you motivation perfectionists who work We are perfectionists to learn more about it. hard and only put out work who work hard and Don’t be proud and act that should be admired. like you know something only put out work Forget the critics because when you don’t. This gives that should be they just don’t know how others the opportunity admired. to appreciate good work or to call you out and make understand the process of you end up looking like perfection. a pompous idiot. Steiner Plus, two minds are always better than actually appreciates it when people say, “I one. The idea of help implies that another don’t know, but I will find out.” person is involved to attain a particular When is it good to be proud? We’ve been objective. raised to view pride as something negative So, by acknowledging that you need and to not encourage it, but it isn’t bad all help, you cannot only improve yourself the time. and whatever you’re working on but also Self-recognition of good work is improve your relations with the people healthy. When you’ve been working on a you surround yourself with. semester-long assignment and receive an Try to remember this quote from poet outstanding grade on it, then go ahead

and be proud. That pride is deserved and should be recognized. Just don’t dwell on it.

If you never appreciate your good work, then you’ll never be good enough for yourself. This is extremely dangerous because this will, in turn, have a negative effect on your self-esteem.

Also, being proud of other people on their behalf shouldn’t be viewed as a bad thing. You should be proud of your family — hopefully.

If your little brother scored the lastsecond shot to win the basketball game, then go ahead and blow up Twitter.

So, pride isn’t inherently bad, but it must have reason and discretion. As a young man in college, you should always be looking to improve yourself and pride isn’t always the medium to do so.

In fact, pride without reason or rhyme will prevent your successful progression and blind you of opportunities.

Pride is a bad characteristic to own, but it should still be appreciated when it visits.

Transgender: thinking past the stereotypical gender binary Recently Facebook added a group of new gender options for a person’s public profile.

This move has brought transgender rights into the forefront of the public mind.

Same-sex marriage has been a hot issue for a while now, and while progress seems slow, it is Opinions inevitable. We know that Editor same-sex marriage will be legalized in every state; it is just a matter of when it will happen.

But this means that there are other issues that need to be discussed. The most important issue we have is the acceptance and protection of transgender and transsexual people.

This has always been a convoluted and confusing topic for many people, and the lack of legislation to protect these people does not help anything.

According to an article on NewRepublic.

Kylie Adkins

com, there are only 700,000 transgender upside is that insurance can cover certain people in the United States. There are 8 aspects of gender reassignment like million people who identify as gay, lesbian hormone treatments. and bisexual, meaning that transgender Unfortunately, though, this also means people are one of the smallest and that it is viewed as a disorder and a mental underrepresented minority groups in the problem that requires different treatment.

United States.

Transgender people are now Gender identity is a often If you are hardwired looked upon as different misunderstood concept. and strange; as though they Gender identity is what to be a woman and aren’t normal people. a person identifies as, are born male, it can When a person is forced regardless of biological be very confusing to hide their true identity, gender. A person can have it has serious psychological going through male reproductive organs, repercussions. but still identify as a girl and puberty and growing Around 41 percent of up. vice versa. It is what this transgender people attempt person feels that ultimately suicide in their lifetime. determines their gender — not their Suicide rates for transgender people are biological sex or sexuality. abnormally high, regardless of education, Homosexuality was taken off of the status, employment or marital status.

American Psychiatric Association’s Nearly 20 percent of trans women, male Diagnostic and Statistical Manual in 1970, to female, and 15 percent of trans men, meaning that it was no longer considered a female to male, are left without stable mental disorder. However, transsexualism housing or are homeless. was added to the manual in the 1980s.

Over 80 percent of transgender people This has upsides and downsides. The have reported verbal abuse, and over

30 percent of transgender people have reported physical abuse due to their gender identity.

A recent study published in “The Journal of Psychiatric Research” looked at the brains of transgender people. The brain is sexually dimorphic, so brains are actually different for men and women.

This study proved that the brain of a transsexual person is more similar to the gender they identify with than their own physical body.

So you can imagine that if you are hardwired to be a woman and are born male; it can be very confusing going through puberty and growing up. So confusing that most trans women don’t make their transition until middle age after they have married and had children.

Hopefully in the future we can reduce transgender suicide rates and discrimination by creating laws that actually protect them and their rights. It is hard enough to feel as though you are in the wrong body, do we really need to make it harder?

FEATURES Pursuing his passion

Friday, March 28, 2014 • Page 8 Features Editor, Alejandra Coar isu-statesmanfeatures@mail.indstate.edu

An ISU student with a love for music performance is trying to make his mark on the music business.

Amanda Marsh Reporter Senior business marketing major Ross Harpole, also known by his stage name “Ross David,” sits in an Indiana State College of Business classroom, staring at the ceiling, when a phrase and a rhythm suddenly fill his head. Fearing he’ll forget what has overcome his thoughts if he waits to long to write them down, he gathers his things and runs out of the classroom. He heads for the nearest bathroom stall to record on his phone the tune that’s playing in his head.

This is not the first time inspiration has struck at an unexpected moment. It is moments like these that make him the singer songwriter he is, and the acclaimed artist he hopes to become.

“It’s one thing to have talent and another to work hard to become better,” he said. “That is why I continue working as hard as I can, because this is something that I want very badly.”

Harpole developed his passion for music at a young age through family and church influences. He started playing the drums and guitar in a band then found a love for writing music, especially rhythm and blues.

He has already begun to lay the groundwork for a post-graduate singing and songwriting career, and has a collection of YouTube videos and performances under his belt.

It was after he posted his video performances to YouTube that a recording company, headed by Jay Ollero, recognized him. “ [Ollero] believed in me and I can attribute most of my success to him,” Harpole said. “He is my producer, manager and mentor … I didn’t realize it until I started getting recognition that this is what I want to do with my life and that I want to take this industry head on.”

“Ross David” Harpole performs live every chance he’s given. He has entertained at The Verve and at Bless the Mic events at Indiana State (Photo by Ross David publicity).

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Throughout the past several years, Harpole has performed in Terre Haute at The Verve, Barnes and Noble, the Downtown Farmer’s Market and Yogurt In Love and takes every opportunity he’s given to perform live. He has also made appearances at many of Indiana State’s Bless the Mic events where he was well-received by the crowd.

“You don’t expect a kid from Terre Haute, Ind. to have the R & B swagger that he has,” Ollero said. “You’re either born with it or not. You can either blend in or stand out, and he definitely stands out.”

Harpole said he is passionate about his music, but he’s equally passionate about the business side of the music industry. The key to success, he said, is knowing how to balance the business, songwriting and performance aspects of making music.

“I don’t party much because I want to be working on my music constantly,” he said. “I just need to write the best songs I can. Everyone wants to be a successful artist so I have to always be working on it and making myself better, and learning how to increase sales helps.”

Friday, March 28, 2014 • Page 9

Harpole dedicates himself to advancing his career by creating videos of original songs each week that he uploads to YouTube on Mondays at 8 p.m. Above all, he’s determined to do everything he possibly can in order to be successful but admits that “the fear of failure is always going to be there.”

After he graduates in May, Harpole plans to go into full production mode: writing more hip-hop and R & B songs to further develop those talents, and making more music videos and find performance opportunities in bigger cities.

Harpole said by treating what he does as a craft, he’s realized that learning and growing his talents and abilities is the key to success.

It’s important to “remember that the people who understand the business are more likely to become successful,” he said. “Set goals around the things that you can control.”

Ollero is hopeful that Harpole will find success and happiness in the music business.

“It is one thing to be famous and another to have a happy life,” Ollero said. “He wants to learn this industry the smart way. He does it very naturally and that is important when it comes to being an artist.”

Harpole has launched a singing career after a producer discovered his collection of original songs on YouTube. The ISU business marketing major plans to continue pursing a career in music after graduation (Photo by Ross David publicity).

Page 10 • Friday, March 28, 2014

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Tunnel vision: Annual event seeks to end oppression

Seth Yates Contributor The Tunnel of Oppression is an interactive experience hosted by Indiana State University’s chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Residential Life’s Sycamores for Social Justice.

Students, faculty and community members attended the event which toured through the lower-levels of Erickson and Pickerl Halls and ended in a debriefing room on the first floor of Burford Hall.

The exhibit was divided into four rooms by themes which were perceptions of gender in the media, cyber-bullying, domestic abuse and privilege as it relates to all forms of oppression.

Drew Spriggs, Area-Hall Director of the University Apartments and of Sycamores for Social Justice believes that the program this year was a success despite being less “in your face” than last year’s Tunnel. His goal was to provoke more discussion than visceral experience.

“The themes this year were chosen because of various trends we were seeing on campus,” Spriggs said.

“The second room which focused on the effects of cyber-bullying, I remember seeing some of that first-hand when I was working at Cromwell.”

He said that the main thing he wanted out of students as they left the Tunnel was more than just understanding or attention, he wanted action.

“Being conscious of things like this are different from acting against them,” he said. “Sometimes you get a lot of people who disagree or start acting dualistically, you know, ‘I’m right’ and ‘You’re wrong,’ sometimes people who get like that have had personal experience with the things

Students from the NAACP, Residential Life and various other groups came together to put on the annual production of “Tunne of Opression,” a student-engineered piece designed to discuss the troubles faced in the world. Students acted out or designed sets to replicate the feeling of people under such durress. Ideas discussed included “Body Image,” “race” and “gender” (Photo by Seth Yates).

we address here.”

The program was started more than a decade ago and has evolved from metaphorical imagery to more fact-based information, Director of the Charles E. Brown African American Cultural Center, Valerie Hart-Craig was leading the discussion in the debriefing room both this year and the year previous.

“I hope first and foremost that students understand why it was important for us to do this,” Hart-Craig said.

“It’s important for them to understand their role in the world and how they affect others. We can’t always blame the Democrats or the Republicans.”

P e r s o n a l investment to

these facts and how these situations play out and how people operate with each other were key to Hart-Craig’s reasons for getting involved. She said that this year she was glad that they switched things up.

“I’ve seen the tears and actual anger from how people thought they were treated last year,” she said. “Some people need that but some people need that afterthought that lingers with them. We’re just hitting different audiences.”

One of the most profound rooms on the tour was the second in which students involved in the NAACP portrayed youths afflicted by internet bullying and various issues that can be compounded by life with social media and can ultimately end in suicide.

Senior criminology major and Public Relations liaison for the local NAACP, Vanessa Lima has been a part of the tour for two years this year she wrote the scripts that were played out.

“Since I was in charge of the suicide room this year I wanted to make things very impactful and very personal,” Lima said. “I let them [the actors] change it a

little to fit their own personalities.”

Students who took the tour came from multiple backgrounds and had their own personal experiences with the issues.

Junior criminology major Sarah Combs wished she could have commiserated more with some of the displays she saw.

“Well I expected it to be really deep and emotional¬ — I heard that some of the people cried last year,” I just didn’t get much of that.”

She said that as a woman and a lesbian she didn’t see much change in her perception and she sees things in a more individual basis based on civility.

Austin Germain a freshman, soon to declare a social studies education major, thought that experiences such as these bring people closer together.

“Looking at the facts that we got was kind of eye-opening,” he said. “We’ve had sessions on it back in high-school but the biggest one was the first room that had the ways that society views you. I had a friend who was really impacted by that and ended up taking her own life her senior year of high school.”

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Friday, Mach 28, 2014 • Page 11

Continued from PAGE 1

Indiana State’s Creative Writing Society hosted a pizza party to discuss the student publication “Allusions” and also to attract members (Photos by Samual Clark).

Today, the Creative Writing Society continues its journal publication after nearly forty years. “Allusions” is comprised of student’s various works from short stories to flash fiction to poetry to screen plays.

The Creating Writing Society also holds weekly meetings for the discussion and critique of one another’s work on the whole.

With the material being highly personal to the writer, the meetings have potential to lead to rather painful remarks.

“That’s one of the benefits of this place, is a sense of honesty. Keep in mind that we’re not trying to talk down to you.

We’re just trying to help. So if you’re worried about your emotions, because yes, writing is a very emotional process, just please keep in mind that we’re not attacking you.” Martin Maynard, Vice-President of the Creative Writing Society, said.

Abigail Gazvoda said the process won’t appeal to those who can’t accept criticism.

“You just need to be confident. It’s not like they’re going to say anything that will ruin your paper. So if you don’t like it, just don’t do it,” she said.

“We try to be honest with each other, but at the same time we try not to be like someone like Chef Ramsay,” Shaun Brown said.

“The emphasis that is placed in the

critique needs to be on building and is utter solitude, the descent into the cold reconstructing, not tearing down. We abyss of oneself.” want to tell people not just what you English professor and the Society’s can’t do, but what you should do instead,” faculty advisor Aaron Morales agrees Maynard said. with Kafka.

While the works discussed thus far “Writing is a pretty solitary action. It have been almost entirely done by can be hard to find company for that,” he Creative Writing members themselves, said. they do Contacts for interested authors hold an open door policy for all non- • Creative Writing Society: creativewritingsocietyofisu@gmail. members to com or editor: catie.spicer@sycamores.indstate.edu send works for critique a n d • Creative Writing Society advisor: aaron.morales@indstate. analysis. All edu interested parties can • subTerranean: zanncarter@gmail.com do so by sending their work to the Creative Writing Society.

Ironically, the Wabash Valley and Terre Although attendance at the weekly Haute specifically house a very deep well meetings is light, the number of those for Creative Writing, both fiction and who have participated in the Creative nonfiction. The one most tailored to Writing Society is too high to count. students would be the aforementioned “It’s somewhere in the low fifties, but Creative Writing Society. However, Zann people come in and out of meetings Carter also operates a local creative so much, it’s impossible to keep track,” writing journal titled “subTerranean.”

Maynard said. “subTerranean” is a locally-run and Franz Kafka, a Czechoslovakian operated publication dedicated to artists novelist who authored “Die of both word and picture in the Terre Verwandlung” — translated to “The Haute community.

Metamorphosis” — once said, “Writing The group was originally founded

by the monthly readings at the nowreopened Coffee Grounds. The artists continued to work together as a unit and built a compendium of all their efforts.

The book is titled “subTerranean” and is available online for $10.

Carter and fellow operator Sarah Long said “We like to think of subTerreanean as our open-mic-in a book, as a DIT — Did-It-Themselves — project filled with the creative energy and heart of more than two dozen people in our community.”

Another outlet for local artists seeking community is the annual Wabash Valley conference, “WordFest.” Writers from across the Midwest are invited to come and share ideas and works with fellow authors.

“You can register for a nominal fee; it’s like $20 or so. It’s a two or three day conference. Which is really cool. Writing conferences are really great for authors, I think, because you get to learn from a new perspective,” said Morales.

The Creative Writing Society also hopes to be able to start their own programs for authors by kicking off their first — of many, we hope, said Maynard — open-mic night. It will be held April 4th at 7th & Elm Bar upstairs lounge and Grille from 9 p.m. to midnight. The event will be free and open to the public and anyone is welcome to participate in reading original poetry. Free food will be provided.

SPORTS

Friday, March 28, 2014 • Page 12 Sports Editor, Alex Modesitt isu-statesmansports@mail.indstate.edu

Softball team readies itself for second half Blaine Kinsey ISU Athletic Media Relations After wrapping up the first half of their 2014 season, the Indiana State softball team will begin the second half of the season on the road against the Redbirds of Illinois State in a three-game series on Saturday and Sunday. The Sycamores enter the series with a 16-12 overall record and 1-4 in Missouri Valley Conference play, while the Redbirds are 10-18 overall and 2-1 in MVC play.

After playing their first five home games of the season, the Sycamores will once again hit the road for a four-game road trip against the Redbirds and Hoosiers of Indiana on April 1. The Sycamores have been led this season by freshman Kassie Brown, who is batting .422 on the season to lead the Missouri Valley Conference.

Senior Morgan Allee also needs just two more stolen bases to break into the top 15 of the Missouri Valley Conference career record book, despite playing just one plus season as a Sycamore.

The Indiana State softball team last saw the field on Mar. 21-22 when they dropped a three-game series at Price Field to the Shockers of Wichita State. The Sycamores fell 3-2 in game one of the series before falling 5-1 and 10-1 in the final two games.

Junior Yvette Alvarez led the Sycamores over the week with a .556 batting average and hit her first career home run in a Sycamore uniform. Alvarez had five hits with two doubles and a home run in nine at bats for a 1.111 slugging percentage and a .556 on base percentage to lead the Sycamores.

The Sycamores and Redbirds have previously met 88 times, which is the most games played against any single oppenent.

The Redbirds hold a 74-14 all-time series advantage over the Sycamores. The two teams first met during the 1980 season with the Redbirds defeating the Sycamores 4-1. Last season, the Redbirds swept the Sycamores in a three-game series, winning 12-4 in Normal, Ill. before defeating the Sycamores 6-1 and 5-3 in Terre Haute.

STATESMAN RUNDOWN Indiana State: Men’s Baseball vs. Indiana 12-8 (W) Women’s Softball vs. Wichita State 1-10 (L)

Recent Contests: Men’s Baseball Record vs. UNC Wilmington 6-1(W) vs. Illinois 0-8 (L) vs. Evansville 2-5 (L) vs. Evansville 4-1 (W) vs. Evansville 5-2 (L) Women’s Softball Record vs. Evansville 11-5 (W) vs. SEMO 3-2 (W) vs. SEMO 2-0 (W) vs. Wichita State 2-3 (L) vs. Wichita State 1-5 (L)

Overall records:

Indiana State softball looks to carry its hot start into the second half of the season as senior Morgan Allee chases career records (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).

This will be the first weekend series the two teams play since the three-game series began in MVC play.

The Redbirds enter the game with a 10-18 overall record and 2-1 in Missouri Valley Conference play, having last seen the field on Mar. 22 in a 3-1 loss to the Panthers of Northern Iowa. The Redbirds did, however, defeat the Panthers in the threegame series, sweeping a doubleheader 4-3 (8) and 9-4. The Redbirds are led this season by Kara Repp, who is hitting .290 on the season. Jordan de los Reyes leads the Redbirds with 20 RBI’s and seven home

runs this season. In the circle for Illinois State, Regan Romshek leads the pitching staff with a 2.69 ERA and 8-8 record with 114.1 inings pitched with 53 strikeouts.

Despite playing just 78 games as a Sycamore, senior Morgan Allee is nearing a benchmark as she needs just two more stolen bases to break into the top 15 in career stolen bases in Missouri Valley Conference history. Allee currently sits in second place in Indiana State history with 58 stolen bases and just needs 10 more Continued on PAGE 13

Men’s Baseball Rankings Indiana State 16-5 Dallas Babtist 16-7 Bradley 14-5 Wichita State 14-8 Illinois State 15-6 Evansville 12-7 Southern Illinois 13-9 Missouri State 9-12 Women’s Softball Rankings Northern Iowa 15-8 Missouri State 18-9 Indiana State 16-12 Wichita State 18-11 Evansville 12-11 Bradley 13-17 Loyola 10-15 Southern Illinois 12-12 Illinois State 10-18 Drake 6-18

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Continued on from 12

for the career record after setting the single season record of 36 last season.

Allee also fell just one short of setting the MVC single season record last season.

Senior Morgan Allee is also closing in on other Sycamore records as she is currently second in on base percentage at .442, behind only Krista McFarren who held a .471 average from 1981-83.

The senior is also fourth in career batting average at .340. Senior Shelby Wilson is also sixth in career RBI’s with 74, just 15 away from Katie Armour’s mark of 89 for the top spot. At the halfway point in the season, the team is also on pace to break the school record in batting average and on base percentage.

Despite hitting just .189 in nonconference games this season, junior Megan Stone has found her swing for Missouri Valley Conference games. In the five Valley games the Sycamores have played, Stone holds a .400 batting average with three home runs, including a grand slam, and nine RBI’s for a 1.000 slugging percentage and a .444 on base percentage.

For the season, Stone now has 14 RBI’s for the Sycamores.

After starting her Sycamore batting career 0-9 at the plate, junior Yvette

Friday, Mach 28, 2014 • Page 13

Alvarez has begun to get more comfortable league. Just as they did last season, the as she has since went 5-9 at the plate with Sycamores also lead the MVC in stolen two doubles and her first career home bases with 64 in 28 games, ranking them run against Southeast Missouri State. fifth nationally.

In her last four games, Alvarez holds a After finishing near the top of the .556 batting average and 1.111 slugging league in fielding percentage last season, percentage to lead the Sycamores. the Sycamores are once again doing a Freshman Rylee Holland has made superb job of not beating themselves and an immediate impact for the Sycamores are currently second in the MVC and and has been superb at 61st nationally in fielding advancing runners. In 27 Allee currently sits percentage at .970. The games played, Holland 25 errors is also in second place in Sycamores’ has nine sacrifice bunts the second fewest in the and two sacrifice flies to Indiana State history MVC to date. The Sycamores lead the Missouri Valley with 58 stolen bases have also turned 12 double Conference and ranks which, ranks third in and needs just 10 plays 16th in NCAA Division the MVC. 1. Holland also leads the more for the career After hitting eight home record.

MVC in runners advanced runs during her sophomore with 16. Sophomore Alexa campaign, junior Megan Cavin is also fourth in the MVC in Stone hit a milestone on March 15 against runners advanced with 13. As a team, the Evansville as she cleared the bases with Sycamores have 37 sacrifice bunts to lead her first career grand slam. With no the MVC. Indiana State has also added six outs in the top of the fifth inning, Stone sacrifice flies. crushed a ball over the left field wall to tie Not only has the team been efficient the game 6-6 against the Purple Aces. It at getting on base, they have also been was also the first home run of the season able to advance runners already on base. for the junior.

The Sycamores lead the MVC in sacrifice The pitching staff has led the Sycamores bunts with 37 and lead the Valley in through the early part of the 2014 season runners advanced with 102, 14 more than and currently holds a staff ERA of 3.37, Wichita State who ranks second in the which ranks third in the Missouri Valley

Conference. Junior pitcher Yvette Alvarez ranks 7th in the MVC in ERA at 3.09 and ranks first in wins with nine. As a staff, the Sycamores also rank second in the MVC in saves.

Just as it was last season, speed is the name of the game for the Sycamores as they have 64 stolen bases in 28 games to rank first in the MVC and fifth nationally.

Senior Morgan Allee leads the team with 22 stolen bases after finishing 2013 ninth in the NCAA with 36 stolen bases. On Feb. 22 against Dayton, Allee stole four bases for a team and career high. The Sycamores also rank third in the NCAA in total stolen bases.

After hitting .237 during her freshman campaign, sophomore Kelsey Montgomery has broken out in her sophomore season as she has led the Sycamores and the Missouri Valley Conference for the majority of the first part of the season and now holds a .390 average.

Following the weekend series with Illinois State, the Indiana State softball team will take a break from Missouri Valley Conference play when they travel to Bloomington, Ind. on Tuesday, April 1 for a single game, before hosting North Dakota in a doubleheader on April 3 at Price Field.

Page 14 • Friday, March 28, 2014

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Why nutritionists go nutty over healthy superfoods St. Patrick’s Day, Spring Break, the first day of Spring and my birthday are all things you know to celebrate in March. Many do not know that March is also National Nutrition Month. That does not mean you cannot have dessert this Nutrition whole month or cut out Columnist pizza, but I challenge you to try a couple new foods this month.

I am sure that recently you have been hearing more about incorporating whole grains into your diet. At least 50 percent of your grains should be whole. If you have yet to try quinoa — pronounced keen-wa­ — it is an excellent source of whole grain. Not only that, but it acts as a complete protein, something that very few foods not derived from animals can claim. It is also a sufficient source of iron for a grain source. This makes it a great dish for vegetarians or vegans, as well as others that are not big meat eaters.

Quinoa cooks very quickly and can be cooked like rice. It does not have an overwhelming flavor and tends to take on the flavor of the food with which it is cooked.

Quinoa is a great source of fiber and Trying a new food can sometimes be intimidating, or even downright scary, but little-known foods can pack quite a nutrional punch. has anti-inflammatory properties as Foods such as quinoa, flax seeds and chia seeds can be nutrient packed alternatives for a healthy diet (Statesman file photo). well. Looking at the label, you may Crucial minerals such as magnesium, think that quinoa is fattening. However, antioxidant amongst other positive by themselves. I found that they are easily effects it provides.

It is high in fiber as mixed into smoothies or, when mixed phosphorus and calcium are also present the fat content is from healthy fats, well, which can help lower cholesterol with a few other ingredients, can add a in chia seeds.

Another benefit is that they such as monounsaturated fat, Omega-3 and provide some satiety to your meal, little crunch to your fish. can lower blood pressure and cholesterol fatty acids and alpha-linoleic acids. It is causing you to feel full for Chia seeds are a wonderful source of levels, aiding in heart health. They are also good for your heart and You do not need to longer. Chemicals called fiber and protein to help you stay full a lower calorie way to add some satiety to cognitive function. are abundant in for longer. The fiber is also important your meal, making you less hungry for Another powerful food fall into the trap lignans flaxseed.

These provide for bowel function, fluid balance, blood longer. to begin incorporating however, of thinking phytochemicals that balance pressure and heart health. Once again, There are countless kinds of food out into your diet is flaxseed. hormones and are linked this little food has quite a lot of Omega-3 there that can aid in improved overall that the only Flaxseed is just what it to helping fight cancer.

Try fatty acids packed into it.

If you are health.

You do not need to fall into the sounds like: a seed. To get “healthy” foods out stirring this powerful food beginning to grow tired of hearing trap of thinking that the only “healthy” its full gamut of benefits, there are fruits and into your morning yogurt, about the importance of Omega-3s, just foods out there are fruits and vegetables. it needs to be ground up, vegetables. mixing it into your cookie consider that studies have shown that it Not one of these foods will completely purchased ground or as dough or even into your increases the gray matter in your brain. turn your health around. flax oil. Flaxseed does not condiments.

If this does not seem important to you, Health is a daily choice and a lifestyle have much of a taste whatsoever. This Chia seeds are an amazing source of it can help your brain function more that no one meal can make or break. So means you can sprinkle it into just about anything and not know it is there, while protein and, like flaxseed, can be added quickly. Who does not want that when celebrate March by going for a nice walk, to almost any meal. These little power- taking a test? Also, having more of gray now that there is finally no snow on the still gleaning all of the health benefits.

Flax is another item high in crucial packed seeds will change the texture of matter is linked to a reduced risk of ground. Broaden your horizons by trying a new food, whether it is one that I just Omega-3 fatty acids, which is a great what you are eating, but can also be eaten Alzheimer’s disease.

Toni Tillett

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Finding the ethics in business

Left: Mark Sifferlen, vice president of ethics and compliance for Cummins, Inc., speaks about his company’s use of ethics and how they help guide their business policies. Above: Students were invited to attend Tuesday’s Ethics Conference. The day’s events focused largely on the use of ethics in decision making in a business setting. Below: Sophomore accounting major Abby Keusch gets her hand stamped prior to the event (Photos by Gary Macadaeg).