Indiana Statesman For ISU students. About ISU students. By ISU students.
Volume 122, Issue 64
‘Black By Popular Demand 2’ returns to campus
Marissa Schmitter Features Editor
February is designated as Black History Month, but that doesn’t mean that it has to end there. An Indiana State University comedy group, “Why You Laughing?” will be presenting “Black by Popular Demand 2” in celebration of black history year-round. “Black by Popular Demand 2,” a play, sends the audience through time. The characters go back in time to meet black historical figures, connecting with them through shared experiences and reactions to everyday situations. Jordan Williams, a junior communication major, said he’s excited about the production. “Our annual black history play is to let the Indiana State campus and Terre Haute community know that black history is not only just in February,” Williams said. The cast of the production includes Edward Hoy, Trent Turner, Maxine Joyce, Christine Easley, Ramonte Baker and Jarrid Riddle. “Black by Popular Demand 2” will be performed Tuesday in University Hall beginning at 8 p.m. Admission is $1.
3-D Printer
Monday, March 9, 2015
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Hearing gives students real-life experience
Makyla Thompson Reporter The Court of Appeals of Indiana heard an oral argument last Thursday for the case of Devereux v. Love, and a number of Indiana State University students attended. The students saw an appellate court hearing held in Dede I. Everything was set up just like a courtroom — there was a bailiff, lawyers and three judges as well. The bailiff told everyone to rise and once they sat down the court was in session. Jim and Diana Love had an attorney by the name of Timothy Devereux who had resigned from his employment from the firm he was working for because of ethical violations involving misappropriations of client funds by his employer. When he left the firm he did not tell the Loves that he was leaving. The Loves — the appellees — sued because they believed it was wrong of Deverux to resign without notifying them. The event was public, and at the end of the session students and staff got to ask the judges and lawyers some questions about law, about themselves and why they chose to come to Indiana State. Judge Robb, Judge Riley and Judge Bradford heard the oral hearing and discussed their decisions to come to Indiana State and the connections that they have with the university. “We’ve been coming here for
Students were given the opportunity to sit and listen to the State of Indiana Court of Appeals and hear an oral argument last Thursday afternoon in Dede1 (Photo by Gary Macadaeg).
a long time and Indiana State believes that it is a wonderful venue for us to show what we do,” Robb said. “We show a part of the legal system that people don’t see.” The three judges have all been to Indiana State more than once. They hold a hearing every year so students can know what really happens in the courtroom. “Indiana State is the reason we came back,” Bradford said, “because there is a high caliber of students, a very high caliber of faculty and we find you [students] too be very interactive. It energizes us as well.”
Dr. Robert Ben-Zion Van Sickle, an associate professor of political science, attended the event. “It is primarily geared toward the legal studies majors but also criminology majors, as well as all the political science classes, and anyone who is interested,” Van Sickle said. “It’s a chance for them to see what they are studying in classes. We see trials on movies and TV shows and it is different.” Van Sickle wants students to see what can happen in court besides just trial court. “I guess what I want them to see is that the law itself is made
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Role Models
New hands-on Lessons from Disney experience for students 2 Princess’ 4
at the appeals level where as guilt and innocence happens in the trial courts,” Van Sickle said. “But how the law carried out is what is determined at the appeal level.” Kayla Estabrook, a senior social work major, attended the oral argument and said she loved the fact that there were women judges. “I really enjoyed the process a lot,” Estabrook said. “It was very educational and I like that we had a chance to ask questions. As a social work student it was interesting to me to see that women are still empowered here.” Page designed by Hannah Boyd
‘Miss Julie’
Early Exit
Students bring an ‘edgy’ Sycamores succumb performance to life 6 to Ramblers 8
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NEWS
Monday, March 9, 2015 Page designed by Hannah Boyd
New 3-D printer provides hands-on opportunity
Shan’te Benamon Reporter
3-D printing is an emerging trend in the field of manufacturing that has just begun to see widespread adoption. Known technically as additive manufacturing, components made by 3-D printers have been used in products as complex NASA space shuttles. The College of Technology has begun upgrades to its laboratory equipment, leading them to acquire a Stratus Fortus 250mc 3-D printer. The 3-D printer cost the College of Technology $60,000 and it came with three years’ worth of raw materials necessary for its operation. This state-of-the-art machine gives the College of Technology the ability to provide students with hands-on learning experiences as well as potential partnerships with local businesses that may need access to a 3-D printer. Robert English, the dean of technology at Indiana State University, said he’s excited for this new addition. “We wanted to better assist students in the process of manufacturing and the 3-D printer was the right piece of equipment that would enable us to become a center of advanced manufacturing,” English said. The College of Technology department has not had a new piece of equipment in a while. “The newest piece of equipment before
The College of Technology has upgraded their equipment with a new 3-D printer. Students are currently working creating parts for a drone project (Photo by Rochelle Weymouth).
getting the 3-D printer is about 10 to 15 years old and we wanted an up-to-date piece of equipment,” English said. The department has three other printers that are smaller and cost around $3,000 each. Alister McLeod, an assistant professor and program coordinator for advanced manufacturing management, said he had issues with the smaller printers. “Prior to obtaining this equipment the College of Technology had three smaller 3-D printers that were unreliable,” McLeod said. Randy Peters, the interim chair for Applied Engineering and Technology Man-
agement, believes the new printer is an upgrade to the technology department. “The new 3-D printer that we have is of the highest quality for an educational setting that is still of commercial grade,” Peters said. There are several classes that use the 3-D printer: TMGT 478, MFG 376 and MET 409, and the printer is currently only available to students in those particular classes. Peters says they hope to allow more classes to use the 3-D printer in the near future. “We have heard nothing but positive words about our [new] printer,” Peters said. “Students say that it is an awesome
“On the plus side, students had their books on the first day of class whether or not they had financial aid or if they paid their bill,” Baker said. “The downside is that students didn’t really enjoy learning from an e-textbook. When we surveyed them, they thought it was harder to use.” Complaints consisted of the inability to highlight or flip the pages back and forth and increased eye irritation. Most students did not want e-textbooks to become the only option. “Combining textbook and class fees prevents students from price-shopping for the best deal,” Baker said. “Amazon and Chegg very well might have better deals than Barnes and Noble can offer.” Another failed solution tried was copying the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. “Two years ago, the university did a
pilot study based on the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater,” Baker said. “They have their own bookstore that’s not a store. It’s a vault inside a storage facility where students can go in and borrow books on the honor system.” The challenge is that ISU offers more courses than Wisconsin-Whitewater. More course offerings equates to more textbook options. “To have a place to store the books, we would need a stand-alone building that’s larger than Tirey Hall,” Baker said. “That idea just isn’t an option for our campus right now.” Textbooks can be expensive for many reasons. One reason is that the book needs annual installments. “For certain majors, books will always be more expensive because the coursework is always being updated,” Baker
piece of equipment and it is on the high end.” This piece of equipment is not an ordinary printer. It does not print paper but instead builds products. Starting from scratch it will undergo an additive form of processing. “The printer will allow you to print anything in a 10 by 12,” McLeod said. The printer can create any design smaller than 10 by 12 inches. The printer itself has a 10 by 10 by 12-inch build envelope — the space it uses to create the printed items. It also has three layers and two trays where the products come from after they’re built. The person working the printer is able to control the look and strength of the parts of each product. The machine then builds each product in different layers. Currently, students are utilizing the machine to build components for a drone that they will have completed at the end of the semester. Students have also printed small trinkets such as a salt and pepper shaker, which has given them experience to build more complex products. The printer is located in the John T. Myers Technology Center, Room 115, but students are not permitted in the room unless given permission. Students using the printer are usually accommodated by McLeod, who oversees the 3-D printer.
ISU looks into alternative ideas for textbook options
Morgan Gallas Reporter
Indiana State University has been working on ways to decrease the cost of textbooks. One possible solution combines book fees into class fees. This would ensure that students have their books on the first day of class. Crystal Baker, the director of Student Financial Aid, doubted that idea. “Combining will probably never be feasible,” Baker said. “A textbook committee made a recommendation to investigate electronic textbooks. We did a pilot study where a Psychology 101 class had an etextbook auto-assigned for it and students paid book fees and class fees lumped together in tuition.” As with all solutions, there were positives and negatives to the online textbook.
said. “Life sciences, for example, is one. New research is going on all of the time. Accounting has new law passing for the accounting standards. Comparing that to history, which doesn’t change nearly as often. History textbooks only have minor changes. Then you run into this problem where classes that lead to more lucrative careers, mainly [Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math] classes, are way more expensive than the humanities classes.” Despite the high cost of books, the university is working on helping students. “What’s great about ISU is that our students are vocal,” Baker said. “If the students don’t want something, they would speak up. Our president is constantly speaking with different student organizations on how to improve this school.”
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Monday, March 9, 2015 • Page 3
Academic calendar changes coming down the pike Myesha Garner Reporter The 2016-2017 academic calendar will be noticeably different from years past. Dr. Susan Powers, associate vice president of academic affairs, said that a number of changes have been made at the request of staff and faculty, among others. “The proposed academic calendars for Academic Year 2016-17 and 201718 have been developed with input from Academic Affairs, Admission, and Faculty Senate,” Powers said. One of the changes that will be made is that the fall session will begin one week later than normal, allowing three full weeks after Thanksgiving break. There will be one week for regular classes, one week for study week and one week dedicated to finals. With the fall session starting a week later, there will also be a longer break for students before returning to classes in the spring. Another change being made to the calendar is that all terms will begin on a Tuesday instead of Monday. This gives students an extra day on the terms that usually begin on a Monday. With this change, an extra day of fall break has also been added on the weekend before Thanksgiving. Jack Maynard, interim provost and vice president for academic affairs, said he believes that students and faculty will respond well to the changes. “Students will have a longer break between semesters as well as a short, early fall break. I think this will be received
well by our students,” Maynard said. “I am pleased with the changes in the calendar and hope that it works out well for students, faculty, and administration.” Since the calendar change has all sessions beginning on Tuesdays, in the spring semester students will not have to return until the Tuesday after Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Teachers with Monday-WednesdayFriday classes may have to change their schedules to accommodate only two class meetings that first week. With the extra days being added to breaks beginning on a Monday, students will have extra time to return to campus for classes. The calendar has also had some positive feedback from faculty and administration. “We have had very positive feedback about the calendar,” Maynard said. “The Faculty Senate reviewed the calendar and gave their support.” Students think the extra day for break is a good idea, and it gives them extra time to spend at home with family and friends before heading back for classes. Alexa Fonner, a sophomore elementary education major, said the extra day during breaks is a way for her to spend more time with her family. “I think waiting to start sessions a day late is a great idea,” Fonner said. “It definitely gives students more time to spend at home with their family, and if they cannot get back on Sunday they can wait until Monday to return.”
“Students will have longer breaks between semesters as well as a short, early fall break.” Jack Maynard
Page designed by Sarah Hall
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A Young Woman’s Guide to College
OPINION
Monday, March 9, 2015 Page designed by Sarah Hall
Don’t be a Disney damsel in distress Animated role models provide some great lessons
While it would be exciting if my life resembled the mighty feats of Hercules, I assure you that my evenings come with “Scandal” binges and a bowl of popcorn. I prefer to save the heroism for special occasions, knowing that when I do get Columnist my own action figure replica, I will always have a loyal customer in my mother. Instead my experiences are more equivalent to “Sweet Home Alabama.” Replace the coon dog with a stubborn bulldog and incorporate my refined mixture of sassy and sweet. What is it that makes us love a movie character? It may be the cheesy movie soundtrack that proves to be annoyingly catchy or it may be the rebellious action of a character that leaves us wanting to challenge authority and throw our fists into the air. We remember characters for two reasons: their idiotic yet entertainingly
Kirstyn Quandt
delightful actions or their noble deeds. While there are those character portrayals that women should ignore wholeheartedly, there are some that promote an inner harmony and confidence that college-age women should aspire to have. By now we know our favorite actors and when they are in roles that mirror our own values and thoughts, we connect with them on an even deeper level. While I am by no means a princess, Disney knew how to create some intellectually stimulating characters. Belle from “Beauty and the Beast” is an ideal role model. Not only is she witty and lovable, but she also chooses brains over looks every time. What a concept. Being intelligent isn’t something to shy away from, but something to embrace with confidence. Caked-on makeup and tight clothes earn respect and attention from the Gastons of the world, and if you’re a
fan of the movie, you know that he resembles every guy your father dreads that you will find in college. So take a look at how you’re portraying yourself and if it encompasses your values and exemplifies your dignity. Take note that Belle sure can rock a yellow dress and elegant gloves when paired with her intelligence and wit. Similarly, Elsa and Ana from Disney’s “Frozen” teach us a valuable lesson about family. Although they encounter obstacles — much as we all do in college — in the end they are there for each other, much as your own friends and family are here for you. It’s easy to drown ourselves in our woes and stress. If we could all only have an Olaf to convince us that we are worth melting for, then life would be much more entertaining and comforting. However, I dislike snow a great deal so
During what I refer to as the “trying twenties,” we are constantly faced with morally challanging situations that leave us questioning our sanity.
Editorial Board
Monday, March 9, 2015 Indiana State University www.indianastatesman.com Volume 122 Issue 64
Alex Modesitt Editor-in-Chief statesmaneditor@isustudentmedia.com Kristi Sanders News Editor statesmannews@isustudentmedia.com Kylie Adkins Opinions Editor statesmanopinions@isustudentmedia.com Marissa Schmitter Features Editor statesmanfeatures@isustudentmedia.com Rob Lafary Sports Editor statesmansports@isustudentmedia.com Kira Clouse Photo Editor statesmanphotos@isustudentmedia.com Carey Ford Chief Copy Editor The Indiana Statesman is the student newspaper of Indiana State University. It is published Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during the academic school year. Two special issues are published during the summer. The paper is printed by the Tribune Star in Terre Haute, Ind.
try picking up the phone once in a while and calling a loved one. It has proven just as effective for me and your grandparents love to hear about your days, even if you are ranting for 20 minutes. Finally, Meg from “Hercules” teaches us that if we pick the wrong guy once, it doesn’t mean we are doomed forever. With time, Meg overcomes the heartbreak that many women face in their twenties. During what I refer to as the “trying twenties,” we are constantly faced with morally challenging situations that leave us questioning our sanity. From heartbreak to overwhelming stress, each obstacle offers room for growth of character. Disney movies may be dated, but the lessons they carry are still relevant. Princess or not, Belle, Elsa, Ana and Meg all share one common mindset — that their happiness comes from the happiness of others. I challenge us all to work diligently and put effort into opportunity as opposed to feeling sorry for ourselves. So break out the plastic tiara and greet life head on.
Opinions Policy The opinions page of the Indiana Statesman offers an opportunity for the Indiana State University community to express its views. The opinions, individual and collective, expressed in the Statesman and the student staff’s selection or arrangement of content do not necessarily reflect the attitudes of the university, its Board of Trustees, administration, faculty or student body. The Statesman editorial board writes staff editorials and makes final decisions about news content. This newspaper serves
as a public forum for the ISU community. Make your opinion heard by submitting letters to the editor at statesmanopinions@isustudentmedia.com. Letters must be fewer than 500 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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Monday, March 9, 2015 • Page 5 Page designed by Sarah Hall
Gender shouldn’t disqualify presidential candidates With recent presidential nominations and elections next year, there have been quite a few debates on who is fit to be president. One of the popular choices is Hillary Clinton. Many politicians are speaking out to try to keep her out of office, but not for the reasons one might think. Columnist Often we hear that Obama was elected because of his race, not for his qualifications. That is a very common complaint, actually, and something very similar is happening with Clinton. Many people are claiming that she is only on the nomination ballot because she is female. Of course there are many opinions, but this seems to be the most shocking. Right now we live in a world where discrimination based on gender, race and sexuality is a hot topic. Shouldn’t we be
doing our best to not discriminate and show that we accept each other? But the GOP isn’t doing that. Instead, comments vary from a woman president being laughable to claiming she’d be emotionally unstable. When citing examples they use Hurricane Katrina, an event that was handled poorly by a woman governor. I’m sure for every female mistake in office I can easily name a male one off the top of my head. Just remember President Hoover and how he handled the Great Depression. A number of bold comments claim that women are too emotionally unstable to run a country. That’s not a very fair statement. Women are plenty stable enough to take care of such large matters. If they weren’t, would they still be able to raise a child? Or are they too unstable for that, too? Being president isn’t much more than being a parent. Your job is to keep everyone happy, help protect everyone, give pep talks when something bad happens and show other families that you are happy.
At the Conservative Political Action Conference, it was thought that the only way to run against a female candidate at this point would be to have another a female candidate. It sounds almost as if they wouldn’t consider a woman candidate if the Democrats hadn’t first. Is that really fair? The way they are making it out to be is that only women can compete against women and men against men. This is sexism in its purest form. To say men and women are that different is just wrong. Can’t we just stop caring about gender when it doesn’t matter, like in the presidency? Last time I checked there was nothing anywhere that said the president had to pee standing up, nor was there one saying that their organs had to be on the inside. As long as they were born in the United States, are at least 35 years old and have lived here for at least 14 years then they have met all the requirements. Some conservatives aren’t against the idea with the caveat that whoever
is elected should be the most qualified, male or female. This is a more reasonable stance that fewer people seem to be taking. When looking for someone to hire for a normal job, shouldn’t you first look at the candidates’ qualifications and use only those with the correct training? That seems reasonable. After all, someone who isn’t qualified could easily mishandle something very delicate and ruin everything. The same goes for selecting a president. We are becoming too caught up with the mundane, superficial things about our candidates like their race, gender and religion. Instead we need to start looking at who is more qualified to run the country. Why don’t we just drop the argument of whether or not a woman is fit for president and instead just vote for someone who is qualified for the job? Where does the power to decide this lie? In the voters. So remember when elections come around to not worry about gender, race or religion and instead ask yourself which candidate would do a better job.
Recently, I attended ISU’s performance of “The Vagina Monologues,” and I have to say that it was an eye-opening experience for me. Not because it taught me a lot about the female anatomy, but more about how women of all different ages and backgrounds dealt with their Columnist “special place.” The whole time I sat there and felt so awkward because I felt as though I was being included in some secret women’s meeting. But as the show continued, I became more involved in every single story that each woman told in her own unique way. Every actress on stage did a wonderful job presenting the material, and from what I could tell they had captured the crowd in a fury of estrogen-filled stories. I kept thinking, “Why isn’t there a show for men? We could call it ‘The Penis Monologues.’” This feeling of having
equality consumed my thoughts and I could not do anything but think about having a show for men and our special place. Unfortunately, I was told in very short order that there is something out there for us; it’s called “Me and My Dick.” This musical comes from the University of Michigan and first debuted in 2009. It’s a coming-of-age story about a boy and, well, his penis. They touch, no pun intended, on the subjects of sex, girls and the pressures young men and women go through. However, this musical is not something that has continued as a popular show. Why does a show about men fail when a show about women achieves almost 20 years of success? The musical is something to laugh at and joke with, but “The Vagina Monologues” contains real stories and real truths. After 20 years I would think the source material would be out-of-date and out-of-touch with their audience. That is all too true for the Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts when they decided to retire the annual production of “The Vagina
Monologues.” The all-women’s college Campus Reform said they were ending performances of the show because they were “increasingly uncomfortable presenting material that is inherently reductionist and exclusive.” This refers to the lack of transgender representation and true meaning of being a woman. We all scream for equality in a world that makes things naturally and socially unequal. It’s important to offer a show with so much more than just the thoughts and feelings of women from the mid-to-late ‘90s. If they are to continue offering the show, it’s important to update the material so it influences women of the new generation. In the play there is a heart-dropping monologue from a woman that was sexually assaulted in a far-off land during a time of war. Hearing this monologue was difficult for me, but for some it was way too disconnected from their everyday experiences. That’s why at the University of Colorado, the cast removed the heart-wrenching sexual assault piece. The cast of women decided to replace
it with a poem written by Andrea Gibson called “Blue Blanket.” This piece by Gibson deals with the same issue of sexual assault but brings the issue closer to home and makes it more relevant for women today. So now we have a show about women and their experiences — a national phenomenon — being updated by those performing the show. I will not go see “The Vagina Monologues” again until it’s updated to something a little newer and fresher. Though ISU’s performance was great and made me think about what women go through and the unique experiences they have, I would also have to advocate for a show about men and our personal problems through all different generations. It would be interesting to see the mold of “tall, dark and handsome” be broken and for society to view men in a different context. Much like we are always trying to break stereotypes of what a woman should be, we should have that for men as well. Encouragement for each gender, each race and each body type is important.
Zachery Davis
‘The Vagina Monologues’ are due for an update T.C. Wampler
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FEATURES
Monday, March 9, 2015 Page designed by Hannah Boyd
‘Miss Julie’ takes the stage in ISU production Josh Deleon Reporter
Dreiser Theater was transformed into 1799 Virginia over the weekend. “Miss Julie” presented a dramatic and edgy story in one act — a feat that is no easy task. This scandalous story about a free-spirited mistress and her slaves gave Indiana State students something to talk about. The play, written by August Strindberg and adapted and directed by Theater Faculty member Arthur Feinsod, is the result of a combined effort from the Community School of the Arts and the Center for Global Engagement. “Miss Julie” tells the story of a young daughter of a wealthy plantation owner named Julie, referred to as Mistress Julie by her slaves. Mistress Julie is a free but reckless young woman who takes advantage of her father’s leave for business and decides to do what she sees fit. Her actions involving the head house slave and the plantation cook take a turn for the worse
and lead the trio into an eventful night. Sam Han, a sophomore exercise science major, experienced a new culture away from his regular sports culture. “They did a really great job,” Han said. Being an exercise science major, Han said he’s had an interest in sports and attends many sporting events; however, “Miss
Julie” opened him up to a new culture. Han said he likes “seeing different things from different interest.” Two words that Han chose to represent his feelings toward “Miss Julie” are “interesting and emotional.” Han chose “interesting” because he enjoyed the African-American culture that was showcased in this play. “I
loved the drums,” Han said as he bobbed his head to his memory of the drumbeat. “Emotional,” because the emotion the actors immersed themselves in to play their characters was breathtaking, he said. Like Han, some audience members were introduced to the culture, but others were familiar with some of the themes. Nick Johnson, a freshman African and African-American studies major, said he was familiar with some themes of the play. “I was impressed with it,” Johnson said. “My favorite thing about the play was how they established a plot in a very little time space.” Johnson said he also enjoyed the traditional dancing featured in the play. Some students, such as freshman PreMed major Hannah Lex, enjoyed the play’s technical aspects as well. “The lighting and the set and the way that it was all set up really played into how the overall effect was portrayed to the audience,” Lex said. “For a while I forgot I was in Dreiser.”
walk-up participants on the day of the event. Of the 22 participants, 10 were females and 12 were males. The competition was broken down into two categories. The white division was for people who consider themselves beginners and the blue division was for the advanced participants. In the advanced division, Kelsey Hall was the lone female competitor and came away with first place. As for the men, Nigel Quick took the crown with a firstplace finish, Bryce Bettag came in second and Cameron Diekoff was third. Nigel Quick finished first and set a new SRC 500 record for fastest time at 12 minutes and 40 seconds. He was pleased with his finish after putting in so much time in the gym preparing himself for the event. “It feels good to win,” Quick said. “To be able to look back at the training I’ve done and be able to say it paid off is an even better feeling. Setting a record is awesome. I didn’t think I was going to be able to do that but it’s definitely an honor.” Cameron Diekhoff finished with the bronze and like Quick, was happy with how the competition went. “It felt really good,” Diekhoff said. “It
was a great workout and was a lot of fun competing against everyone. I feel accomplished.” Both Quick and Diekhoff prepared for the competition and agreed that it was much harder than they originally anticipated, but they would like to compete in it again next year. “I had recently trained for this so I expected there would be some moments of being tired and having to push through the pain, but I had a good pace until I hit the burpees. That was something I wasn’t expecting,” Quick said. “I would love to do it again. Of course I want to see if I could beat the record I set.” Diekhoff said the event was more challenging than he expected it to be. “It was actually a lot harder than I thought and made me realize just how out of shape I really am,” Diekhoff said. “I would still do it again though.” Stiller said other than the medals that the winners received, all participants were given a shirt for finishing, along with some gift certificates to local businesses. She said the event was much bigger than last year’s due to funding and was advertised much more because of the group
exercise class that was added to help students and staff prepare themselves for the competition. “This year we were able to get funding from the Michael Simmons Activity Endowment through the Indiana State University Foundation. This allowed us to purchase more equipment for the event and make it even larger than last year,” Stiller said. “We have also added a class to our group exercise schedule that helps participants who are interested in competing in the event, train for the event in the weeks leading up to the SRC 500. Sam Wetherell and Chelsea Hale [SRC 500 group exercise class instructors] really made this class their own.” Stiller said she was pleased with the event and everyone who helped out with it. “The students here [at ISU] have shown a lot of interest in participating in the event as well as being a part of planning the event,” Stiller said. “This event also gives our personal training staff a chance to work together more closely since a lot of their work for us is individualized with their clients. This event brings everyone together for a common purpose.”
“Miss Julie,” a play written by August Strindberg, brought a dramatic and edgy story to life this past weekend in Dreiser Theater. (Photo by Gary Macadaeg).
Rec Center pumps up students in Saturday’s fitness challenge
Adler Ingalsbe Reporter
On Saturday, students had the opportunity to compete against their peers to see just how fit they truly are. The Indiana State University Student Recreation Center held the second annual SRC 500 Fitness Challenge competition. Hannah Stiller, Recreation Sports Fitness Graduate student, played a vital role in the creation of the SRC 500 competition. “The SRC 500 is a fitness challenge event where participants are required to complete 10 exercises in the fastest amount of time possible,” Stiller said. “It is a challenging event that tests both your cardiovascular and muscular endurance at the same time.” The participants had to complete 50 repetitions at 10 different stations that included box jumps, bent rows of 30 and 40 pounds, 20-pound medicine ball slams, 25- and 35-pound kettlebell swings, pushups, straight leg tricep dips, single jumps with a jump rope, 20- and 40-pound squats and finishing with burpees. Stiller said 22 competitors signed up prior to the competition and had other
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Monday, March 9, 2015 • Page 7
1990s comeback brings fashion nostalgia We’ve all seen the Twitter posts that claim “only ‘90s kids will remember.” There seems to be a ton of nostalgia in the air and people seem to be craving the ‘90s. Unfortunately there isn’t a time machine that can take us back to our glory days. However, we can dress like it. That’s right, the ‘90s are back in style and you can now truly dress like a ‘90s kid. Let’s start off with everyone’s favorite part: the shoes. The ‘90s were when Michael Jordan was in his prime and his legacy lives on in his shoes. For the past four years these shoes have been growing in popularity along with Nike, which were also extremely popular in the ‘90s. Wearing these shoes will not only make a statement but will also give you the sporty vibe that the ‘90s had. Keep in mind that many of these shoes are very expensive so if you want to get the look without breaking the bank, don’t be afraid of look-alikes. When it comes to the ‘90s, bold prints are an absolute must for both men and women. If you want inspiration on what these prints look like, look up Will Smith’s character in “The Fresh Prince of BelAir” and you’ll know exactly what I’m talking about. Make sure that when you wear prints like this the rest of your outfit is more muted so it’s not overwhelming.
In the ‘90s you might have been able to get away with pattern-on-pattern, but the modern ‘90s-influenced look is more understated. It also wouldn’t be the ‘90s without grunge. For any of you who like this genre of music, you are going to love this style. Think leather, plaid and more plaid. Wear darker colors and make sure the clothing looks distressed. You can also wear band T-shirts from the decade to get it more of an authentic feel. For shoes try and get combat boots and if you really want to dedicate yourself in the look invest in a pair of Dr. Martens. Look up artists like Kurt Cobain and Winona Ryder for more inspiration. Other ‘90s clothing coming back in style are overalls and crop tops. Many of us were probably wearing overalls when we were in kindergarten, but now stores have them in more fitted and updated looks. Crop tops were super popular in the ‘90s and have been growing in popularity for the past two years. Ladies, if you feel uncomfortable wearing a crop top you can always throw on a pair of high-waisted shorts so that you’re not showing too much skin. That way you can keep the trend while looking modest. I hope you all have fun reliving everyone’s favorite decade through your clothes, and remember to always be open to trying something new.
ok, so my subs really aren't gourmet and we're not french either. my subs just taste a little better, that's all! I wanted to call it jimmy john's tasty sandwiches, but my mom told me to stick with gourmet. Regardless of what she thinks, freaky fast is where it's at. I hope you love 'em as much as i do! peace!
Established in Charleston, IL in 1983 to add to students GPA and general dating ability.
8" SUB SANDWICHES
GIANT club sandwiches
All of my sandwiches are 8 inches of homemade French bread, fresh veggies and the finest meats & cheese I can buy! We slice everything fresh daily in this store! It tastes better that way!
#1 PEPE®
SLIMS™ Any Sub minus the veggies and sauce
Real wood smoked ham and provolone cheese, lettuce, tomato & mayo. (The original)
#3 TOTALLY TUNA®
slim slim slim slim slim slim
#4 TURKEY TOM®
Low Carb Lettuce Wrap ®
#5 VITO®
Same ingredients and price of the sub or club without the bread.
#2 BIG JOHN®
Medium rare choice roast beef, mayo, lettuce & tomato. Fresh housemade tuna, mixed with celery, onions, and our tasty sauce, sliced cucumber, lettuce & tomato. (My tuna rocks! Sprouts* optional) Fresh sliced turkey breast, lettuce, tomato & mayo. The original (Sprouts* optional)
1 2 3 4 5 6
Ham & cheese Roast beef Tuna salad Turkey breast Salami, capicola, cheese Double provolone
JJ UNWICH
The original Italian sub with genoa salami, provolone, capicola, onion, lettuce, tomato, & a real tasty Italian vinaigrette. (Hot peppers by request)
#6 THE VEGGIE
Layers of provolone cheese separated by real avocado spread, sliced cucumber, lettuce, tomato & mayo. (Truly a gourmet sub not for vegetarians only, Sprouts* optional)
J.J.B.L.T.®
Bacon, lettuce, tomato & mayo! (My B.L.T. rocks)
TW YM NL J // NSF ¹8 Q
Matthew Keith Columnist
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★ sides ★
U N C H ES ★ ★ BOX LPLATTERS ★ Y T R ★ PA TY SU BS ★ ★ PAR HOUR NOTICE, WHAT ER 24 WE PREF CALL , WE’LL DO EN! PP U BUT IF YON TO MAKE IT HA CA E W DELIVERY ORDERS will include a delivery charge per item.
★ Chocolate chip or oatmeal raisin cookie ★ Extra load of meat ★ Extra cheese or extra avocado spread
ORDER ONLINE @ JIMMYJOHNS.COM
freebies (subs & clubs only) Onion, lettuce, tomato, mayo, sliced cucumber, hot peppers, Dijon mustard, yellow mustard, oil & vinegar, oregano, sprouts*.
#7 SMOKED HAM CLUB 1/4 pound of real wood smoked ham, provolone cheese, lettuce, tomato & mayo!
#8 BILLY CLUB®
Choice roast beef, smoked ham, provolone cheese, Dijon mustard, lettuce, tomato & mayo.
#9 ITALIAN NIGHT CLUB®
Genoa salami, Italian capicola, smoked ham, and provolone cheese all topped with lettuce, tomato, onion, mayo & our homemade Italian vinaigrette. (Order it with hot peppers)
#10 HUNTER’S CLUB®
A full 1/4 pound of medium rare roast beef, provolone, lettuce, tomato & mayo.
#11 COUNTRY CLUB®
Sliced turkey breast, real wood smoked ham, provolone, and tons of lettuce, tomato & mayo! (A very traditional, yet always exceptional classic!)
★ Soda Pop ★ Real potato chips or jumbo kosher dill pickle
My club sandwiches have twice the meat or cheese, try it on my fresh baked thick sliced 7-grain bread or my famous homemade French bread! Tell us when you order!
Sprouts* optional Fresh baked turkey breast, provolone cheese, avocado spread, sliced cucumber, lettuce, tomato and mayo!
#12 BEACH CLUB®
#13 GOURMET VEGGIE CLUB® Double provolone, real avocado spread, sliced cucumber, lettuce, tomato & mayo. (Try it on my 7-grain whole wheat bread. This veggie sandwich is really yummy! Sprouts* optional)
#14 BOOTLEGGER CLUB®
Roast beef, turkey breast, lettuce, tomato & mayo. An American classic!
#15 CLUB TUNA®
THE J.J. GARGANTUAN® The original gutbuhstuh! Genoa salami, sliced smoked ham, capicola, roast beef, turkey & provolone, jammed into one of our homemade French buns, then smothered with onions, mayo, lettuce, tomato & our homemade Italian vinaigrette.
The same as our #3 Totally Tuna except this one has a lot more. Housemade tuna salad, provolone, sliced cucumber, lettuce & tomato. (Sprouts* optional)
#16 CLUB LULU®
Sliced turkey breast, bacon, lettuce, tomato & mayo. (JJ's original turkey & bacon club)
#17 ULTIMATE PORKER™ Real wood smoked ham and bacon with lettuce, tomato & mayo! (This one rocks!)
WE DELIVER! 7 DAYS A WEEK TO FIND THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU VISIT JIMMYJOHNS.COM
"YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'S!" ® *WARNING: THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH ADVISES THAT EATING RAW OR UNDER-COOKED SPROUTS POSES A HEALTH RISK TO EVERYONE, BUT ESPECIALLY TO THE ELDERLY, CHILDREN, PREGNANT WOMEN, AND PERSONS WITH WEAKENED IMMUNE SYSTEMS. THE CONSUMPTION OF RAW SPROUTS MAY RESULT IN AN INCREASED RISK OF FOODBORNE ILLNESS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT YOUR PHYSICIAN OR LOCAL PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT. ©1985, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2013, 2014 JIMMY JOHN’S FRANCHISE, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. We Reserve The Right To Make Any Menu Changes.
SPORTS
Page 8
Monday, March 9, 2015 Page designed by Carey Ford
Ramblers run roughshod over sluggish Sycamores Alex Modesitt Editor-in Chief St. Louis — Indiana State fans sat in stunned silence as the Loyola Ramblers dominated the Sycamores 8153 in the quarterfinal round of the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament on Friday. Loyola’s upset of the higher-seeded Sycamores marks the third-straight MVC Tournament in which the No. 3 seed was upended by the No. 6 seed. The Rambler victory also set a new MVC Tournament record for largest margin of victory for a tournament game in St. Louis at 28 points. The previous best was 27 points by Creighton who did it in 2002. Greg Lansing, Indiana State head coach, didn’t mince words when assessing his team’s performance. “That was a butt-kicking from start to finish,” Lansing said. Loyola Head Coach Porter Moser alluded to his team’s tenacity as the reason for the upset. “Last time we played [Indiana State] I made a mistake,” Moser said. “I said ‘we got to match their toughness’, but I made a mistake. You can’t just match their toughness, you’ve got to be tougher.” Moser’s players responded after dropping both regular season matchups against ISU and dominated the Sycamores in every facet of the game. The Ramblers had more points in the paint, 32-12, more points off turnovers, 20-15, more second-chance points, 20-16, and nearly double the bench production, 22-12. Indiana State won the opening tip and jumped out to an early 4-2 lead, but eventually succumbed to Loyola’s swarming defense. Loyola went on a 17-2 run midway through the first half, taking a 38-20 lead into the half. Indiana State shot just 25 percent from the field in the first half, including 0-11 from behind the threepoint arc. Loyola, on the other hand, shot a scorching
59.3 percent from the field. Senior forward Jake Kitchell, who finished with four points and eight rebounds in 26 minutes of action, realized early in the game that something was different about the Ramblers. “They came out and they punched us right in the face and played harder than we did,” Kitchell said. “Just straight up, they wanted it more, and it was clear in the way we played tonight.” It looked as if the Sycamores had remedied their ills early in the second half when junior forward Khristian Smith stole the ball near mid-court and raced to the basket for a layup and the first points of the half. Loyola responded with a 12-0 run that ballooned their lead to 28. Two made free throws from freshman guard Brenton Scott stopped the run, but only briefly as the Ramblers rattled off 12 more to go up 38 with just under 12 minutes remaining in the game. ISU began hitting three-point shots after missing their first 18 attempts and after the Ramblers built a 39-point lead, but no number of threes late in the game were going to dig them out of the hole Loyola put them in. Smith led the Sycamores in scoring with 12, followed by senior forward Justin Gant with 11 and junior guard Devonte Brown rounded out the doubledigit scoring for ISU with 10. Lansing and his returning players plan on using this game as a stepping-off point for their off-season training. “It’s an honor to wear our uniform and represent our tremendous fans, and we did not do that today,” Lansing said. “So we’re going to take this and learn from it, and my guess would be that some guys are going to get challenged. It’s not going to be an easy spring. We’re going to learn from it.”
Junior forward Khristian Smith led the Sycamores in scoring with 12. Smith was a perfect 4-4 from the field (Photo by ISU Communications and Marketing).
ISU recovers from losing streak in win over Penguins The Sycamore baseball team earned a 9-3 victory over the Penguins of Youngstown State. The game was played at Grand Park in Westfield, Indiana. Indiana State improves to 4-6 on the season and the win snaps a four-game losing skid. The Penguins struck first in the top of the first inning. Shane Willoughby reached on a walk and moved to third on a double by Alex Larivee. Willoughby scored on a Jeff Degano balk. ISU tied the game up in their half of the first inning, when Landon Curry got
on by getting hit by a pitch, and eventually scored on an infield hit by Andy Young. The Sycamores tacked on two more in the second inning. Tyler Friis led off with a walk and was driven home on a Connor McClain triple. McClain scored on a Kaden Moore ground out. The Sycamores added another run in the bottom of the fourth inning. After three straight singles, Tony Rosselli hit a ground ball to third base to score Friis and extend the lead. Youngstown added a solo run in the sixth inning after Matt Sullivan reached
on a dropped third strike and scored on a fielder’s choice. ISU added two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning. McClain led off the inning with a walk and came around to score on a sacrifice fly by Curry. Derek Hannahs added another RBI when his single scored Rosselli. YSU cut into the Sycamore lead on a solo homer by Matt Sullivan. The Sycamores tacked on two more insurance runs in the bottom of the eighth inning. Curry led off with a walk and scored on a Hannahs double down
the left field line. Hannahs scored on an Andy Young ground out to make the score 9-3. Jeff Degano picked up the win for the Sycamores with his third-straight quality start. Degano went 6.0 innings, allowed three hits, two runs, one earned and struck out 10. At the plate, Friis, McClain, Moore, and Hannahs had two-hit performances, while Young led the team with three hits and two RBI. Hannahs and Moore also had two RBI. Story by ISU Athletic Media Relations
indianastatesman.com
Monday, March 9, 2015 • Page 9
Wichita shocks the Sycamores on Senior Night
Page designed by Hannah Boyd
Despite a halftime lead and another outstanding performance from senior forward Jasmine Grier, the Indiana State University women’s basketball team couldn’t fend off the Missouri Valley Conference regular season champion Wichita State Shockers on Saturday afternoon, 6254. Indiana State finishes the regular season 17-12 overall and 7-11 in Valley play. The Sycamores will be the No. 6 seed in the upcoming MVC Tournament held March 12-15 in St. Charles, Missouri, and will face the No. 3 seed Missouri State Bears at 9:35 p.m. on Friday. Senior forward Jasmine Grier led with a game-high 18 points and eight rebounds in her final appearance in Hulman Center. Redshirt sophomore Joyea Marshall also came off the bench for 11 points, five rebounds, an assist and a steal. On the afternoon, Indiana State shot 36.8 percent from the floor but struggled beyond the arc, shooting 24.4 percent. ISU also had trouble from the free-throw line at 47.1 percent. Redshirt junior Cierra Ceazer came off the bench for eight points and senior for-
ISU lost to Wichita State Saturday afternoon in conference play (Photo by Gary Macadaeg).
ward Racheal Mahan also grabbed six rebounds in her final home game in a Sycamore uniform. Four different Shockers posted doubledigits on the afternoon, led by senior guard Alex Harden’s 17 points and sixrebound performance. Emotions ran high on Senior Day, as neither team led by more than four dur-
ing much of the first half. Redshirt junior Cierra Ceazer got the Sycamores going as she moved around her defender for the left-handed layup forcing the Shockers to use their first timeout with 13:32 to play. Marshall kept the Sycamores on top as she completed a three-point play on her drive into the lane and Grier’s triple
over a defender capped a 6-2 run midway through the first. The Shockers, who won their first-ever regular season championship this season, went on a run of their own, tying it up at 22-22 at the 4:26 mark. Ceazer grabbed one of her three offensive rebounds and got the putback to go through as Indiana State trailed by two. The Sycamores’ offense ignited, going on a 10-2 run to close the half completed by a Grier half court buzzer-beater to send the home team up 32-28 at the break. Continuing its strong offensive presence, Indiana State led by as many as eight after senior guard Stephanie Wittman found Alexis Newbolt open for a three. That’s when the Shockers posted their own run — a 12-0 run over a four-minute span midway through the second. They never relinquished the lead as Indiana State would climb within two with 9:08 to play. Marshall found her way into the paint with 1:32 remaining with the Sycamores deficit standing at four, but that’s all the ISU offense mustered in the loss. Story by ISU Athletic Media Relations
Page 10 • Monday, March 9, 2015
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ISU softball wins two of five over the weekend Blaine Kinsey
ISU Athletic Media Relations The Indiana State softball team split a pair of games to open up play in the Tennessee Invitational, defeating North Dakota State 4-1 before falling to Purdue 8-0. Game One Sophomore Mary Turitto and senior Megan Stone each hit home runs as the Indiana State softball team defeated North Dakota State 4-1 in the first game of the Tennessee Invitational. After a scoreless first inning, the Sycamores jumped on the scoreboard first as Stone led off the top of the second inning with a single down the right field line. Two batters later, Turitto crushed a ball over the left field wall to give the Sycamores a 2-0 advantage over the Bison. In the top of the fourth inning the Sycamores extended their lead as Stone hit her 19th career home run, one away from the ISU school record of 20, to give Indiana State a 4-1 lead over North Dakota State. The Bison offense gained a little momentum in the bottom of the fourth when they hit a one-out home run to left field to cut the Sycamore advantage to 3-1. The Sycamores added an insurance run in the top of the sixth as sophomore Kassie Brown led off the inning with a single before advancing to second on a sacrifice by sophomore Rylee Holland. Sophomore Erika Crissman then singled to score Brown and give the
Sycamores a 4-1 lead, one they would not give up. Junior Taylor Lockwood pitched 6.1 innings, earning the win in the circle, allowing six hits and striking out five batters. Game Two In the second game of the day, the Sycamores battled early with the Purdue Boilermakers before falling by a final score of 8-0. Sophomore Rylee Holland hit a oneout double to get things started for the Sycamores. Purdue threatened in the bottom of the first inning but the Sycamore defense held strong, keeping the Boilermakers from scoring. Neither team was able to get anything going offensively until the bottom of the third inning when Purdue plated two runs off three hits to take a 2-0 lead after three innings. Purdue then added four runs in the fourth and two in the fifth to defeat the Sycamores by a final score of 8-0. Game Three In the first game of the day, sophomore Erika Crissman led off the game with a single through the right side to get things going for the Sycamores. The Lady Vols jumped on the board first in the bottom of the second, hitting a solo home run to take a 1-0 lead over the Sycamores. In the bottom of the third, the Vols broke the game open, scoring six runs off five hits to take a 7-0 lead before ending the game in the fifth. Game Four In the second game of the day,
Lockwood carried a perfect game into the fifth inning and struck out a career-high 10 to lead the Sycamores to a 7-1 victory over Missouri Valley Conference rival Northern Iowa. The Sycamore offense scored in the first six innings of play as they led 1-0 after one inning of play after senior Aubre Carpenter reached on an error and was driven in by sophomore Erika Crissman. In the bottom of the second, freshman Abby Klopp reached on an error and advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by senior Ashley Dickerson. Sophomore Kelsey Montgomery pinch ran for Klopp and scored as sophomore Kassie Brown reached on an error to make it 2-0. The Sycamores plated one more run in the bottom of the third as Crissman led off the inning with a walk and scored on a wild pitch to give the Sycamores a 3-0 advantage. Indiana State plated two runs in both the fourth and fifth innings as Crissman hit a two RBI single in the fourth and Klopp hit a two RBI double in the fifth to give the Sycamores a 7-0 lead. The Panthers broke onto the scoreboard in the top of the seventh, scoring one run off two hits but two Lockwood strikeouts ended the game with the Sycamores defeating Northern Iowa 7-1. The win marked the first win over the Panthers since the 2009 season. Lockwood pitched a complete game, allowing just three hits while striking out a career-high 10 batters to earn the win. Crissman finished 2-3 with two RBI’s and a walk while Stone was also 2-3 and Klopp was 1-2 with two RBI’s.
Game Five In the final game of the Tennessee Invitational the 11th-ranked Volunteers proved to be too much for the Indiana State softball team as they defeated the Sycamores 12-0. The Sycamores threatened early as sophomore Kassie Brown led off the game with a walk and advanced to second on a passed ball. After a strikeout, sophomore Erika Crissman reached on a fielder’s choice and stole second base to put runners at second and third with just one out. The Volunteer defense held strong, however, keeping the Sycamores scoreless in the first half-inning of play. Tennessee then struck offensively in the bottom half of the inning, scoring seven runs off six hits to take a 7-0 lead over ISU after one inning complete. In the top of the second inning, the Sycamores threatened again when sophomore Brooke Riemenschneider led off with a base on balls and junior Alexa Cavin singled to put runners on first and second with no outs. The Sycamores once again were held scoreless, however. The Volunteers kept the offense going as they added two runs in the bottom of the second and three in the bottom of the third to take a 12-0 lead, one they wouldn’t give up as they went on to defeat the Sycamores 12-0 in five innings. Cavin finished the game 2-2 with a stolen base to lead the Sycamores offensively. The Sycamores will return to action Saturday when they open Missouri Valley Conference play against the preseason favorite Wichita State in Wichita, Kansas.
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indianastatesman.com
Sycamore seniors play final game at ISU
Saturday’s women’s basketball game versus the Wichita State Shockers was Indiana State University’s last home game. The game included time to honor the ISU Sycamore seniors: Stephanie Wittman, Chelsea Small, Lashonda Littleton, Jasmine Grier, Natasha Zurek, Racheal Mahan and Travecia Franklin (Photos by Gary Macadaeg).