Indiana Statesman For ISU students. About ISU students. By ISU students.
Volume 122, Issue 37
Monday, Nov. 17, 2014
indianastatesman.com
Mills Hall renovation well under way
MAKYLA THOMPSON Reporter
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The new Mills Hall is expected to be finished by next year in time for fall move-in and will offer many upgrades, including air conditioning. The $18 million Mills Hall project started in May 2014 and is expected to be finished in July 2015. The Hannig Construction company is completing the renovation. However, Mills Hall will not be the only building being upgraded. Bryan Duncan, the director of Capital Planning and Improvements, is working on the Mills Hall project. “It started last spring, and we will be ready for movein in August of 2015,” Duncan said. “Blumberg is next. It’s the building south of Mills so we are beginning designs of Blumberg very similar to Project Mills, and the plan is to start that project next May.” In the new Mills Hall, there will be more lounge space for people to go study and get together with friends. It will also provide more space for students on every floor. “We are dividing up the bathroom into four different units, not one large bathroom and shower,” Duncan said. “So you’ll have anywhere from six to seven students who will share a bathroom pod, so there will be a little more privacy with the bathroom.” The only thing that will not be changing is the size of the rooms in Mills Hall, but there will be a new lobby. “In the mezzanine there’s going to be a lounge with a full kitchen in it, and the laundry will also be on the main level,” Duncan said. “So we are trying to create
a multi-meeting space. Whether it’s students [studying] or hosting an event or whatever it is, just a multi-meeting place.” Each building that they remodel will have its own uniqueness about it; not one building will be the same once they are done upgrading them all. “We hope to do the remaining three, one every year. So three years after this, construction should be done,” Duncan said. “That’s the target; we are not sure we will be able to do it that quickly, but that’s our goal.” Since the building is still being worked on, the contractors have blocked off everything surrounding Mills Hall, and it is making it difficult for students to get where they need to go. Chelsey Patterson, a junior majoring in health administration, thinks there is too much space being taken and that there should be more entrances. “I think there is a lot of space taken up, but I think it’s necessary for them to finish the construction and do it properly, and make sure everyone is going to be safe,” Patterson said. “I don’t think that the fence that’s [set] up along Pickerl Hall is necessary, but they should make it more convenient to have more than one entrance. Hopefully the building comes out better than it was before.” Tyallah Kimble, a freshman criminology major, said the construction can be loud in the mornings, but she’s looking forward to the new Mills Hall. “It’s very noisy, and they start working at 6 a.m. or 7 a.m., and they’re super loud,” Kimble said. “I heard it was supposed to have air conditioning over there, so it will The Mills Hall construction is expected to be done by Fall 2015 (Photo by Ayden Jent). be nice.”
“Each building that they remodel will have its own uniqueness about it.”
Layups
Lauren Hill challenges ISU 3
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Anaconda don’t Rosolie to be eaten alive 4
Black Violin
Violinists light up Tilson Auditorium 6
Football
Sycamores best Youngstown 8
NEWS
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Monday, Nov. 17, 2014
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Dean Murray forms a student advisory board STEVE WININGER Reporter Dr. John Murray, the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Indiana State University, is forming a student advisory board to give feedback to the dean on matters that are of concern to students. This advice will be about advising, including new academic programs, among other things. One project the group will work on is the College of Arts and Sciences annual “Community Semester.” This is in the spring and sponsors a 15-week series of lectures, panel discussions, concerts and plays that will connect the Terre Haute community and the Wabash Valley. The first organizational meeting for the new student advisory board took place Oct. 27, with about 75 students in attendance. The board is still in the organizational phase. A meeting will be held on Dec. 1 at the Hulman Memorial Student Union in Dede III from 4:30 p.m. to
5:30 p.m. and will determine officers and more specific responsibilities of the board. Murray said in an email to those who participated in the first organizational meeting that the group will serve many purposes. The main purpose of the group, Dean Murray said, will be for the students to advise the dean. “[The group will be] serving as a ‘focus group’ for the dean, advising him/her on issues related to learning, advising and the intellectual life of the college,” Dean Murray said. Other areas the students will be active include the roll of student ambassadors for fundraising and other events of the College of Arts and Sciences. The meeting in December will be held to determine
Financial aid due date around the corner
The financial aid document deadline for Fall 2014 is Monday, Dec. 1. This means that all Indiana State University students need to have turned in all financial aid documents by that date. Documents submitted after that date are not guaranteed to be processed in time for Fall 2014 payment. Students must go through the Financial Aid Office to get financial aid ready for the school year.
To keep existing aid, students must follow all guidelines set for their scholarships, loans or grants. Guidelines might require that students be full-time, have at least 12 hours per semester and have 30 hours per school year or keep above a certain grade point average. Sycamore students can contact the Financial Aid Office at ISU-finaid@ mail.indstate.edu or by calling 812237-2215.
All financial aid documents must be turned in Dec. 1 (Photo by Rochelle Weymouth).
necessary officer positions and the assigning of individual students to those positions. Additionally, Dean Murray said the group will be tasked with coming up with a plan for moving the College of Arts and Sciences forward. Murray said that students interested in leadership roles should have an interest in the College of Arts and Sciences and want to make the college the best for other students and should also have a desire to connect and communicate with fellow students and must keep up their grades first before the group. Sycamores involved in the group also must be comfortable working with upper administration of the College of Arts and Sciences.
“The group will be serving as a ‘focus group’ for the dean, advising him/ her on issues related to learning, advising and the intellectual life of the college.” Dean John Murray
Be aware: winter weather increases risks
A vehicle crash occurred in the North Pay Lot at Indiana State University on Thursday. Car crashes are more likely to occur now with the winter weather on the way. This means that Sycamore students, faculty and staff should be more careful while driving and be aware of current weather conditions where they are driving. Tips for students to help keep themselves safe while driving, according to NBC News, are: 1. Know your route and keep abreast of weather conditions. 2. Drink plenty of water. 3. Eat enough food. 4. Pack a winter travel safety kit. 5. Slow down. 6. Keep a light touch on the controls. 7. Know how to recover from skids. 8. Keep your tires in good condition and properly inflated. 9. Make frequent rest stops. 10. If you get stuck, stay in your vehicle. Following these tips can help people
stay safer in winter weather conditions. If there is a wreck on campus, call public safety and report the incident. Students should also call their vehicle insurance provider to report the damages. One student’s vehicle was wrecked into while he was away from his car a couple of weeks ago. Zach Blankenship, a freshman majoring in aviation management, received the call from his mother telling him his car had been wrecked on a rainy afternoon. “Someone hit my car in a parking lot near the Rec Center,” Blankenship said. “The person who wrecked my car filed the police report. Their insurance company called my mom about what had happened.” If students, faculty or staff are in a wreck on campus, or witness one, they should call 812-237-5555 for immediate help from University Public Safety. Anyone who sees an accident while driving around the Terre Haute community or going to visit home during weekends or breaks should call 911.
indianastatesman.com
Monday, Nov. 17, 2014 • Page 3
Layup 4 Lauren Challenge makes way to ISU Sycamores Adler Ingalsbe Reporter Indiana State University will be taking part in the Layup 4 Lauren Challenge during Tuesday’s men’s basketball game against St. Louis. The Layup 4 Lauren Challenge was created by Lauren Hill, who was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer and is now trying to raise money in efforts to help find a cure for the disease. Rob Lafary, Statesman sports editor, brought the Layup 4 Lauren Challenge to Terre Haute because Hill grew up close to him and he broadcasted several of her high school basketball games. “Her hometown is 30 minutes away from mine. I used to broadcast some of her high school basketball games during her freshman through junior seasons. Because of that, I wanted to try and spread her story here at Indiana State,” Lafary said. The idea started with his fraternity trying to do something to help her out and ended up growing quickly from there. “The idea first started out as something that I wanted my fraternity [Lambda Chi Alpha] to be involved with, but once my article on Lauren appeared last week, Student Government Association, The Forest and several other groups and organizations on campus [became] involved,” Lafary said. Rodney Lockman, SGA Director of Campus Life, said the goal was to get Hill to attend the game against St. Louis. “We wanted Lauren Hill to be our guest at the game so people knew exactly what and who we were raising money and awareness for,” Lockman said. Unfortunately Hill will not be able to attend the game due to her health, but Indiana State will still raise money for her by taking part in the Layup 4 Lauren Challenge. “She was personally invited by me but she is unable to attend due to her health. The game is being used to promote
Lauren’s story, The Cure Starts Now Foundation and the Layup 4 Lauren Challenge,” Lockman said. Even though Hill can’t make it to Tuesday’s game, they still have a plan to raise the money. “At halftime of the men’s game, a representative from each participating group and organization on campus will come out on the floor and attempt the Layup 4 Lauren Challenge,” Lafary said. “The challenge is to spin around five times, then attempt a layup with your non-dominant hand on your nondominant side. A miss by a participant results in a $10 donation by them to The Cure Starts Now Foundation,” Lafary said. “The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha are also tentatively scheduled to have tables set up around the Hulman Center so fans have the chance to donate to the foundation as well. Money has already been raised prior to this event and Lambda Chi Alpha along with the ISU softball team has done the Layup 4 Lauren Challenge,” Lafary said. “We are encouraging all groups, organizations, sports teams and cheerleaders on campus to participate in the challenge at some point if not done on Tuesday night.” Olivia Finley, SGA President, wants people attempting the Layup 4 Lauren Challenge to portray some of the symptoms Hill are going through. “She is experiencing symptoms that we are trying to portray with the Layup 4 Lauren fundraiser. For example, she experiences dizziness and is unable to use her dominant hand. During the challenge, they will be challenged to spin around five times and then shoot a layup with their non-dominant hand,” Finley said. The game tips off at 7 p.m. at the Hulman Center. For more information on Lauren Hill, her story and the Layup 4 Lauren Challenge, visit layup4lauren.org.
OPINION
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Statesman Poll In a recent poll conducted on the Indiana Statesman’s website, students, faculty and staff were asked if they voted in the recent election.
‘Eaten Alive’ special may not go down smoothly
Are you guys excited to watch a man get eaten by a snake? Maybe I should start at the beginning. Discovery Channel has this fantastic special coming out on Dec. 7, titled “Eaten Alive.” The program is Columnist about a stuntman named Paul Rosolie being recorded while force-feeding a massive anaconda. The entree? Why, himself of course. The idea of the event is that Rosolie is going to be eaten and then regurgitated without any injury, mental health notwithstanding. Apparently in order to do such a stunt, Rosolie will don a suit of homemade armor drenched in pig’s blood. What’s the point? Why do this to begin with? There is no discovery being made in the name of science, no real fact to prove outside of the fact one can be regurgitated and live. Even then, that’s not how anacondas — which are constrictors — would even try to eat a person. Head first? Please, they are far more civilized than that. For all intents and purposes, this event seems to be nothing more than a somewhat macabre spectacle strictly fit for over-the-top entertainment. Some people have an issue with that. A petition on Change.org has been
Jake Porter
14%
29%
57%
Absentee Vote No Yes Editorial Board
Monday, Nov. 17, 2014 Indiana State University www.indianastatesman.com Volume 122 Issue 37
Monday, Nov. 17, 2014
Alex Modesitt Editor-in-Chief statesmaneditor@isustudentmedia.com Kristi Ashby News Editor statesmannews@isustudentmedia.com Kylie Adkins Opinions Editor statesmanopinions@isustudentedia.com Tyler Sanders 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.
drawn up demanding Discovery channel to pull the special before it airs. The creator of the petition, Ben Paramonte, argues that the show is inhumane as it “could kill the snake.” A sentiment that, while I shared it initially, proved incorrect for the time being, given that the stunt has already been recorded and both Rosolie and the snake are alive and well. Only time will tell if there are any later medical issues for either party. However, Paramonte also stated that this special “reinforces the negative stereotype of snakes” — this negative stereotype being that they are vicious predators who can and will eat people. Speaking as someone who works with snakes for a living, I can tell you all right now that the negative stereotype is false within a certain context. It is absolutely true that snakes are vicious predators, but no more than any other animal. In fact, it could be argued that the constrictor snake — that is, a snake that constricts or squeezes its prey instead of having venom — is among the most humane predators out there. Constrictors will lunge at their prey and try to kill it, if not in the initial bite, by snapping its neck before even trying to swallow it. Nothing being eaten by a constrictor will feel the process, even if it wasn’t dead already. Secondly, snakes aren’t stupid. They won’t attack something they can’t eat; any other aggressive gestures are
for defending itself. So yes, they are vicious predators, and yes, in theory, they can eat a person; but will they? Not likely; and even if that were the case, you’d be hard-pressed to find one anywhere near civilized land. At any rate, the petition has over 26,000 signatures as of writing. On some level, I agree with them. Force-feeding an anaconda a whole human, then forcing it to regurgitate the whole person is animal abuse at its finest. If you don’t understand why, try force-feeding a person half a cat and then make the person immediately throw it up; see if anything seems wrong about that. I also speculate the snake might have some latent internal damage after that ordeal; but without proof it’s just speculation. The honest-to-god truth of the matter is that despite the moral outrage thrown into it, and my own, I am still going to watch the heck out of that special. My only disappointment with the whole thing is that it’s not a live broadcast, because then there’d be the speculation as to whether or not the stuntman would live; and we as a country would’ve hit our “bread and circuses” zenith. Either way the event will definitely be watched by many, myself included, due to the sheer absurdity of the whole presentation. Because, and I can’t stress this enough, some dude is actually getting eaten by a legitimate snake and that is all kinds of awesome.
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.
indianastatesman.com
Monday, Nov. 17, 2014 • Page 5
Black Friday gobbles up the holidays T.C. Wampler Columnist
November is upon us and the air is starting to chill while the deals are heating up. Black Friday is right around the corner and everyone knows what that means. Run, the crazies are coming to a shopping center near you. But besides that, are we destroying our holiday with deals, early shopping and hazardous
conditions? This is the time of year when being subscribed to a minimum of three e-mail blasts gets hectic with the constant deal updates and the “new store hours” posted all over. Every year black Friday gets pushed back further and further only to make black November. A month full of online deals, in-store blowouts and special shopping hours has gotten out of hand.
I know Black Friday is a huge day for retailers and it is a great time for going out in the middle of the night or early morning to get the best deal possible. But people die on Black Friday and now it’s being called a shopping holiday. Should we allow it? Black Friday started in 1924 and was originally used to mark the first day of the shopping season, until big business thought it would be a good idea to try and move Thanksgiving to the third Thursday of the month so they could have one more week of shopping. Having the ear of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939, big business was able to convince him it would be a good idea to move the holiday. However, after that idea crashed and burned, legislation was passed in 1941 to lock Thanksgiving on the fourth Thursday of the month no matter how it impacted, arguably, the most important shopping day. Big business learned they were not able to shock the American people by
changing the holiday themselves, so they developed a new plan to slowly move Black Friday earlier and earlier every year. This year we have stores that open at 5 p.m. on Thursday to get the early Black Friday deals that are not as good but still great. There was a reported estimate of 247 million shoppers who went out on Black Friday, spending almost $59 billion. I know it looks great on paper but what about those people who were robbed, trampled and those poor employees? The holidays are for happiness and kindness, not pushing and shoving in stores to get the last $10 Blu-ray of “How to Train Your Dragon 2.” If you have ever worked retail you know the pain of having to cut your family get-together short to go to work and deal with rude and edgy people. Adding on late nights and early mornings to that mix makes for disgruntled employees and terrible service.
As a brand, you run the risk of ruining your image by offering cheap deals once instead of all the time. Some believe that this will lead shoppers to devalue your brand and think it is a cheap product, while others argue that if you can offer these super cheap prices once a year why not all year? It’s easy to answer both of these issues in just a few words. American consumerism keeps the fires of capitalism alive. We buy things no matter the cost no matter the time. Our want for the latest tech and the latest fashion craze is insatiable. This means that big business can charge what they want for their products. Can we possibly stop this madness now? I honestly hope so but I will not be holding my breath. Items are on such limited supply and such low quantity and that means extremely high demand, pushing more people into stores to buy overpriced goods at “bargain” prices. Stop the madness of Black November and just wait for Cyber Monday.
Letter to the Editor
Vegan-friendly campus a goal for ISU students Thanks to Tyler Sanders and the Indiana Statesmen for reporting on the mistreatment of farmed animals and the 10 Billion Lives tour [“Meet your meat: tour sheds light on animal cruelty;” Nov. 12]. The vast majority of animal products consumed in the United States come from large industrial farms where animals are subjected to routine cruelty and abuse. Sadly, these cruel methods are considered “standard practices,” so even many smaller farms do things to animals that are difficult to watch, such as the forced artificial insemination of dairy cows and putting live male chicks deemed useless to the egg industry through a grinder. According to FARM, the sponsor of the 10 Billion Lives tour, more than 80 percent of ISU students who watched the video pledged to eat more vegan meals. ISU has ranked two years in a row as
one of Princeton Review’s 322 most environmentally responsible colleges. If we focus on having a more veganfriendly campus, which many students and faculty would welcome, we could be a more sustainable and environmentally friendly campus. There are some vegan and vegetarian options on campus, including those in the Commons. Some options are the tofu bowl with steamed rice and mixed vegetables at Asian Bowl, an assortment of bagels at Einstein Bros and some salads and sandwiches at George’s Café, SubConnection and Sycamore Soup’r salads. Many can be made vegan if you request no cheese. With so much student interest in vegan foods, it would be wonderful if dining services provided a wider variety of vegan options, and labeled them so that they are easy to find. Generations Restaurant does a great job with labeling
items as vegan or vegetarian, however it would be nice to see more vegan entrees, rather than just steamed vegetables or salads. Many universities are now participating in Meatless Mondays by increasing the number of vegan options offered in dining halls each Monday. These universities are also promoting going meatless on Mondays using signs, cooking demonstrations and other appealing methods. There are options off campus as well, and local restaurants are always helpful to let you know what is vegan on their menu. Kroger and Baesler’s offer a wide variety of meat and dairy-free options, including veggie burgers and almond milk. It’s worth pointing out that the world is becoming more veganfriendly every day. According to a 2011 Harris Interactive poll commissioned by the Vegetarian Resource Group, the
number of vegans in the U.S. doubled from 2009-2011, to approximately 2.5 percent of the population. It’s reasonable to expect that the numbers will continue to increase. The poll also found that one-third of the country eats vegetarian meals a significant amount of the time. Food companies, grocery stores and restaurants are responding to this growing interest by increasing their vegan options, which are affordable and delicious. Thanks to everyone who is exploring vegan foods. If you haven’t yet seen the video, you can check it out at w w w. 1 0 B i l l i o n L i v e s . o r g < h t t p : / / www.10billionlives.org/>. Vanessa Rojas PhD Student in Biology
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Features
Monday, Nov. 17, 2014
Black Violin performance ‘a party’ Carey Ford Chief Copy Editor From the outside, Indiana State University’s Tilson Auditorium might have sounded like a house party on Friday night. The source of the bass-heavy music was not a fraternity or someone’s car subwoofers; it was the classically trained string duo Black Violin. Backed by a talented drummer and disc jockey for live performances, Black Violin is fronted by Kevin “Kev Marcus” Sylvester, a violinist, and Wilner “Wil B” Baptiste, a violist. The two met in a South Florida high school orchestra and continued playing together through college, finally forming Black Violin nearly a decade ago. The group has made a mark in popular music by simply being unique. “It’s all about thinking outside the box. Music’s been around for so many hundreds of years and music is always being recycled,” Kev Marcus said. “The people [who] have longevity, [who] get into history books as musicians are the people [who] do it in a way that no one’s ever thought about.” Black Violin is known for their musical experimentation, mashing classical music with hip hop, rhythm and blues and even bluegrass fiddle to create a musical sound all their own. The show opened with their interpretation of Bach’s Brandenburg Concertos, titled “Brandenburg,” which features heavy background bass and a rap beat behind a classical duet. Black Violin was no stuffy music recital. “This is a party,” Kev Marcus shouted to the crowd as he and Wil B invited audience members to get up and dance. The two alternated shredding solos and harmonizing atop a beat provided by DJ Dwayne “DJTK” Dayal and drummer Jermaine “Beatdown” McQueen. The next song was “A-Flat,” from their 2013 album “Classically Trained,” followed by a piece featuring the viola, which Wil B strummed like a guitar. Wil B would introduce his viola later as “Tiffany.” “I’ve always had a crush on a girl named Tiffany,” he said. “Her [the viola’s] name’s Tiffany. We’ve been together for about 12 years or so. In viola years, she’s about 35.” The viola-centered song proved that Wil B and “Tiffany” were more than just second fiddle to Kev Marcus’ violin. “People know what a violin is but no one knows what a viola is,” Wil B said. He sometimes tells people he plays the violin to make it easier to explain. “It doesn’t really bother me,” he said. Black Violin covered a few popular songs over the course of the night, including Imagine Dragons’
“Radioactive,” Robin Thicke’s “Blurred Lines,” Daft Punk’s “Get Lucky,” Bruno Mars’ “Treasure” and Sam Simon’s “Stay With Me.” Black Violin finished up their 121st show of this year with a live song improvisation — a song they made up on the spot. The four performers jammed for about 15 minutes, finishing with a climactic drum solo. Some audience members didn’t know what to expect going into the performance. Jaleesa Holmes, a junior premed and psychology major, said Black Violin wasn’t what she expected it to be. “I didn’t know what to expect. I was just shocked overall, I just thought it was great music. [A] beautiful blend of everything.” Travis Norman, junior pre-professional chemistry major, said he expected the show to feature more classical music. “I paid more attention to the ‘Violin’ [part of ‘Black Violin’], and I thought they were going to be playing more classical-dominated music.” Many were impressed with the sheer uniqueness of the show. “You would think classical and hip hop — bringing those two together — you wouldn’t expect something like that, and it’s okay to try to bridge those types of gaps like that and make something beautiful like what we heard today,” Norman said. Norman also said he loved the improv segment of the show. “I feel like they were projecting how they felt during the concert through their music as they were playing. As the crowd went up they went up and everything. It was pretty cool.” Holmes said she would see the show again and
that she planned to buy a couple of Black Violin’s CDs, which were being sold in the lobby after the show. Holmes believed there was a lesson to be found in Black Violin’s performance. “Try something new, always,” Holmes said. “You don’t have to stay on the same path as everyone else to be successful.” The members of Black Violin agree. “The reason why people stick around to get our autograph is because it is our music and no one else’s,” Kev Marcus said. “It’s great to play Bach’s and Beethoven’s music and we study it religiously, but to do your whole music as a violinist — there are not many people [who] do that. If you want to do something different, that’s probably the first place to start.” “Just be yourself,” Wil B said. “It’s hard enough trying to survive in this world, trying to be like someone else is too much to bear. Be true to yourself and your audience will come. [They will come] and you will be able to translate whatever message that you have. Be yourself.” On top of providing an entertaining show and a musical inspiration, Black Violin advocates for art education in schools. “Violin has done nothing but open doors for us, so we feel like it is our responsibility to do the same and allow everyone to kind of consume it in that same way,” Kev Marcus said. “Whether you become a professional violinist or a professional musician or even an artist, I think that art education is crucial to expanding a child’s mind. It turned me into a wellrounded individual, and that’s why I believe it’s so important.” “We talk to the kids and also we
talk to teachers and parents to get them to be more active in their communities and be advocates, because as much as we talk about it and we’re advocates of it, we’re not superheroes. We can only do so much,” Wil B said. “It’s up to the parents and teachers to see that vision and see how important it is.” Black Violin can be found at their website, blackviolin.net, on Instagram, Twitter, YouTube and a number of other social media sites.
indianastatesman.com
Monday, Nov. 17, 2014 • Page 7
Weekend musical a ‘colorful’ production NATHAN KASPER Reporter
This past weekend Indiana State University’s Department of Theater presented “The Color Purple: A New Musical” at the Dreiser Hall Theater. The play opened on Thursday and ran through Sunday with performances at 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, and one matinee performance at 4 p.m. Sunday. “The Color Purple” was originally written as a book by Marsha Norman, but gained so much popularity that it was adapted for screen and eventually made into a musical by Allee Willis, Brenda Russell and Steven Bray. “The Color Purple” is an inspiring story of love, hope and triumph over adversity that culminates in a joyful celebration of love, life and happiness. Students Kyle Guyton and Charles Adams directed this production of “The
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Color Purple.” “I felt the play carried many emotions Trenton Baker was the throughout the entire music director, Lauren production. Everyone Kreigh designed the provided outstanding costumes and faculty vocals and dance member Linda Janosko numbers,” Smith said. designed the set. Andy “My favorite characters Jablonski designed lights had to have been and Richard Wayne was Harpo and the church the sound designer. women. They brought The entire production about the comedy and was “colorful.” The drama that was needed music was a fusion of for the script.” jazz, blues, ragtime and The show was very gospel and the visual popular on campus, as elements reflected they sold out of tickets. the nuances of the Ben Shepherd, a characters. member of the Terre Amanda Smith, Haute community, senior recreation and sport was disappointed that management major, thoroughly enjoyed he did not have the opportunity to get the production. tickets.
“I felt the play carried many emotions throughout the entire production, everyone provided outstanding vocal and dance numbers.” Amanda Smith
“By the time I could get to the ticket office, the entire show was sold out,” Shepherd said. “I just wish that [ISU’s Theatre Department] would have extended the performances for the show.” Of the people who did get tickets, however, no one had anything bad to say about the production. “The night was fun! I went with my friend and we had nothing but good memories afterward. Thank you ISU for bringing a production that gets the community and students involved in the theatre department,” Smith added. “The Color Purple” was sponsored by generous donations from Indiana State University’s theatre and history departments, the Office of Diversity, Sideshow Musical Theatre Workshop, the Student Government Association and Theta Alpha Phi.
Warm Up with the Statesman
Sports Sycamore football takes home a victory against Youngstown
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Monday, Nov. 17, 2014
Ace Hunt ISU Athletic Media Relations
Indiana State used a 28-yard field goal by Eric Heidorn in overtime to come away from a road contest at No. 15/16 Youngstown State with a 27-24 victory in front of 9,642 fans at Stambaugh Stadium. The Sycamores improved to 7-4, 4-3 MVFC while the Penguins now have the same record. Indiana State has seven wins and ties a high-water mark that has now been reached just three times in 29 seasons of Missouri Valley Football Conference membership. The Sycamores have now won consecutive MVFC road contests for the first time since taking three in a row in 2012. The Sycamores victory over No. 15/16 Youngstown State is their school record fourth win over a ranked team this year and the program’s third-ever victory in a ranked vs. ranked game — with all three of those coming this season. Mark Sewall led the Sycamores to victory with an impressive defensive stat line and the play that turned the momentum in Indiana State’s favor. He tallied 12 total tackles, including seven solos, recovered two YSU fumbles and recorded the big interception in overtime. He also broke up two passes and recorded a quarterback hurry. Also key was the play of senior quarterback Mike Perish who completed 29-of-42 passes for 353 yards. Perish also threw a touchdown pass in the second quarter to Jamar Brown. That scoring toss gives Perish 41 touchdown passes for his career — a new Indiana State record, passing the previous best of 40 from Jeff Miller. His top target was Gary Owens who made nine receptions for 102 yards. Buck Logan rushed 18 times for 99 yards and a touchdown while Dimitri Taylor added 10 rushes for 38 yards and another rushing touchdown. The Sycamores owned a 463-330 edge in total yards gained. Indiana State had 353 through the air and 110 on the ground. The Sycamores also won the turnover battle with a plus-three margin and a 7-0 edge in points off turnovers. Connor Underwood is now one quarterback sack away from Dan Brandenberg’s single-season record of 13, which has stood since 1993. Underwood now has 12 for the year and he added two tackles for a loss to move him within 5.5
Junior defensive back Mark Sewall led the Sycamores to victory in the game against Youngstown State University on Saturday (Photo by ISU Communications and Marketing).
of Kyle Mitchell’s career record. Kendall Walker forced two fumbles while Phil Wilson and Underwood did the same. Overall the Sycamores had six tackles for a loss, four forced fumbles, three recoveries, one interception and four pass breakups. Indiana State faced its first overtime test since a 38-35 victory over Missouri State in 2010. On the first play, Youngstown State attempted a pass play and the ball was tipped an intercepted by Mark Sewall to give the Sycamores a chance to score. That’s what they did as Buck Logan broke off a 12-yard rush on second down and then had a six-yarder to the Youngstown State seven-yard line. Perish then took a knee at the 10 to middle the football and set the stage for Eric Heidorn to win the game. The Sycamores trailed 14-10 at the half but received the second half kickoff needed and used a big 48-yard pass reception from Perish to A.J. Johnson to move to the Youngstown State 23. From there, Buck Logan gashed the Penguin defense on a 20-yard touchdown rush and the Sycamores owned their first lead of the game at 14-10. Youngstown State then was set up with a short field on the ensuing kickoff. They drove towards the red zone before Jody Webb fumbled on the tackle by Kendall Walker and Jameer Thurman pounced on it to thwart the drive. The Sycamores’ offense took the field and quickly drove across midfield on long pass plays to Gary Owens and Robert Tonyan. Facing third down at the YSU 23, Perish found Tonyan for a reception across the middle,
which moved the ball down to the one. From there, Dimitri Taylor posted his third career touchdown to take a 21-10 advantage. The Sycamore defense once again faced a short field and once again were able to get a stop, thanks in large part to a third down quarterback sack from Travis Starks, which pushed the Penguins back onto their own side of the field. YSU was forced the punt and the Sycamores took over at their own 20-yard line with 4:22 on the clock in the third quarter. From there, the Sycamores benefitted from a 20-yard completion to A.J. Johnson and the period ended with a seven-yard completion to Tonyan. Perish continued to push the issue with a 14-yard completion to Johnson, which moved the ball into the red zone. On the next play, a pass to Logan was incomplete, but the ball still moved forward on a Youngstown State unsportsmanlike penalty. The 14play drive which chewed up over six minutes of game time ended with a 25yard Eric Heidorn field goal with just under 13 minutes remaining and the Sycamores enjoyed a 24-10 cushion. Youngstown State converted one fourth down and a trio of third downs in order to score on third and goal with 4:51 remaining on a two-yard pass completion to Nate Adams as the Penguins drew within 24-17. After a three-and-out, Youngstown State moved the ball 41 yards to score on a four-yard rush by Martin Ruiz with 1:20 remaining to tie the score at 24. The Sycamores moved to YSU territory
on their final drive of the fourth quarter with a pair of first down runs. Regulation ended with an attempted Hail Mary, which fell to ground in the end zone. The Sycamore defense struck first in the contest when Kendall Walker forced a Joey Webb fumble, which was recovered by Mark Sewall at the Indiana State 10yard line. The Indiana State offense was then stopped before the Penguins took over their own 43-yard line. From there, it took five plays for the Penguins to move 57 yards to take a 7-0 lead with 7:35 remaining in the first quarter. Each team traded punts until Phil Wilson forced a Martin Ruiz fumble and set the Sycamores up with good field position at the YSU 31. An apparent touchdown by A.J. Johnson was called back due to penalty before the Penguins got the ball back at their own 18-yard line on an interception. A 69-yard rolling Youngstown State punt stopped at the one-yard line to pin the Sycamores back. A pair of Dimitri Taylor rushes gave the Sycamores breathing room and then Perish found Gary Owens for 21 yards to move out of the shadow of the end zone. Completions to Owens and Jamar Brown moved the ball across midfield before a tip-toe connecton from Perish to Kyani Harris put the ball at the YSU 15. A middle screen from Perish to Brown capped an 11-play, 99-yard drive to level the score at 7 with 5:52 remaining before halftime. A 52-yard kickoff return from Webb set the Penguins up with good field position at the Indiana State 37. YSU picked up a first down and moved into the red zone before a Hunter Well’s pass on third down fell incomplete and Joey Cejudo came on to hit a 34-yard field goal with 3:25 on the clock. Cejudo’s field goal gave Youngstown a 10-7 advantage. Each team traded three-and-outs and Indiana State took over at its own 38-yard line with 2:04 on the clock. The Sycamores moved the ball as deep as the 26-yard line before a chop block pushed the Sycamores out of field goal range and punted as the first half ended with the Sycamores trailing Youngstown State 10-7. The Sycamores will travel to Western Illinois for the regular season finale on Saturday, Nov. 22. Kickoff is set for 2 p.m. and will be televised live on ESPN3.
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Monday, Nov. 17, 2014 • Page 9
Indiana State defeats IUPUI in overtime thriller Ace Hunt
ISU Athletic Media Relations Indiana State earned its first victory in a season opener in a true road game since the 1970-71 campaign with a 79-66 victory at IUPUI in front of 3,159 fans inside the newly renovated Fairgrounds Coliseum. The Sycamores improved to 1-0 while IUPUI fell to 0-1. Khristian Smith led the way with 27 points, which was just one point shy of a career high. Smith scored 21 points during the second half and overtime. He hit 8-of-19 shots from the field and was a perfect 9-of-9 from the free throw line. Devonte Brown scored a career high of 19 points while Brenton Scott added 14. The Sycamores got a defensive stop to open overtime and Devonte Brown drove to the basket for the 66-64 lead with four minutes remaining. After another stop by the Sycamores, Justin Gant was fouled near the rim to go to the line. Gant hit 1-of2 to push the Sycamores ahead 67-64 with 3:20 on the clock. Brown then took advantage of another stop to make a brilliant move in the paint to convert the lay-up for a 69-64 cushion. After IUPUI missed a pair of free throws, the second half Khristian Smith show continued with a jumper in the paint for the 71-64 Sycamore lead. Then after a steal, Smith found Jake Kitchell for an open lay-up with just over a minute remaining for the 73-64 lead. After another stop, Devonte Brown was fouled and he hit both for a 75-64 lead. Smith was then fouled with 46 seconds to go to push the Trees ahead 77-66. The Sycamores outscored the Jags 15-2 in the overtime period. With the Sycamores leading by two points, Khristian Smith came down with a big defensive rebound and was fouled in the process. With 2:13 remaining, he went over 20 points scoring with a pair of free throws and Indiana State led 59-55. On
defense as the clock went under two minutes, Devonte Brown blocked a jumper and Smith came down with the rebound. A three-pointer by Smith didn’t find the roll and IUPUI answered with two points at the 1:06 mark to draw within 59-57 of the Sycamores. Smith continued to be clutch in the second half with a twirling play in the lane for two points to push the Sycamores ahead 61-57 with 43 seconds to go. Mason Archie’s 3-pointer from the corner got the Jags within a point at 61-60 with 28.1 seconds on the clock. Playing in his first career game, Brenton Scott was fouled with 21.1 seconds left and hit both free throws to stretch the Sycamore lead out to 63-60. The Sycamores elected to foul with 8.1 seconds remaining and P.J. Boutte hit both to get IUPUI within 63-62. The Jags then fouled Devonte Brown and he hit one with 7.2 seconds remaining to put the Sycamores ahead 6462. Marcellus Barksdale was then fouled with .3 seconds left and converted both free throws to send the game to overtime tied at 64. Khristian Smith hit the Sycamores’ first field goal after the half and it answered one of IUPUI’s own to trim the Jaguar cushion down to 39-37 with just over 15 minutes on the clock. Devonte Brown capitalized on a turnover to reach double figures scoring and knot the game at 39. Indiana State’s run reached seven points in a row on a pair of Smith free throws at the 14:19 mark and the Sycamores led 41-39. Mason Archie countered with a triple, but Brenton Scott was able to connect on a pair of free throws with 13:18 on the clock for the 43-42 lead. An Alex Etherington steal and Scott fast break lay-in made it 45-42 for the Sycamores. IUPUI would come back with a 5-0 run to take a two-point lead at 47-45 as the clock ticked under 11 minutes.
After IUPUI took a four-point lead, Scott continued to impress with a second chance jumper at the 8:46 mark to cut the Jags advantage down to 49-47. Smith hit a 3-pointer in transition with 5:40 on the clock to push the Sycamores ahead 50-49. Then after grabbing a tough defensive rebound, Smith converted the conventional 3-point play with exactly five minutes on the clock for the 53-49 lead. The Jags continued the battle with five points in a row to push IUPUI ahead 54-53 as the clock ticked under four minutes to go. As he did in the second half, Smith continued to play well with a pair of free throws out of the last media timeout with 3:43 on the clock to push the Sycamores ahead 55-54. An IUPUI free throw tied the game at 55. On the other end of the floor, Gant was fouled away from the ball and inside the double bonus hit both charity tosses and the Sycamores held a 57-55 lead with 2:40 remaining. As much as he did to open UCLA’s renovated Pauley Pavillion, Justin Gant opened the scoring at the renovated Fairgrounds Coliseum with a 3-pointer from the top of the key two minutes in for an early 3-0 lead. Devonte Brown was aggressive to the basket early as he made four early free throws and the Sycamores owned a 9-4 advantage with 15:30 left in the first half. IUPUI answered with four in a row but freshman Brenton Scott’s first career points stretched the lead to 11-8 with 14:29 on the clock. After IUPUI scored four in a row to knot the score at 12, Tre’ Bennett drove to the basket for a lay-up at the 12:09 mark to stretch the lead to 14-12. A Scott free throw following a steal put the Sycamores ahead by a pair before a Marcellus Barksdale’s jumper with 9:30 remaining knotted the contest at 17. Barksdale’s free throws at the 8:49 mark of the first half gave
Khristian Smith, junior foward, dominated the court, scoring 27 points in Friday’s game (Photo by ISU Communications and Marketing).
the Jags their first lead at 19-17. Khristian Smith, returning to his hometown of Indianapolis, drove in for a lay-up to level the score at 19 as the clock ticked towards eight minutes remaining. A pair of Brown charity tosses at the 7:49 mark answered an IUPUI lay-up and the game was tied for its third time at 21. IUPUI took a 23-21 lead, but could not capitalize on a fast break and missed the front end of the bonus. Bennett was quick the other way and his layup tied the game up again at 23. T.J. Bell would take advantage of an over the back foul to hit a free throws and the Sycamores led 24-23 with 6:30 on the clock. The back and forth continued with Smith answering an IUPUI field goal to regain the lead at 26-25. The Jags opened up some breathing room before Jake
Kitchell hit a free throw and a defensive stop was complimented by a short jumper from Brown to knot the score at 29 at the 2:30 mark. Smith connected on a long jumper with just over a minute left before the half to even the score at 31. Kitchell grabbed a defensive rebound at the 1:05 mark and ISU inched ahead 32-31. The Jags’ Elijah Ray hit a three-pointer just before the horn to send IUPUI into the half up 34-32. Devonte Brown led the Sycamores with eight points at the half while Brenton Scott chipped in with six. Indiana State returns to action for its home opener on Tuesday, Nov. 18 when they host Saint Louis of the Atlantic 10 Conference. Tip-off from Hulman Center is set for 7:05 p.m.
Page 10 • Monday, Nov. 17, 2014
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Mascari returns to the NCAA Championship
Kevin Jenison
ISU Athletic Media Relations The Indiana State men’s and women’s cross-country teams had their seasons come to an end Friday, but they closed out 2014 with their best performance at the Great Lakes Region in several years. One Sycamore will continue on, however, as Sycamore junior John Mascari repeated as the Great Lakes Region Champion. Wisconsin won the men’s team title with 61 points and Michigan State second with 82. Both automatically qualified for the NCAA Championships in Terre Haute on Nov. 22. Michigan and Indiana finished third and fourth respectively, and will have to wait for an at-large bid when they are announced Saturday afternoon by the NCAA. “We held our seed which I was pleased with,” John McNichols, Indiana State men’s cross-country coach, said. “I thought the guys did a great job with a big difference by our top five from a year ago. I was pleased that Tristan [Selby] did a nice job for us in his last cross-country race. Taylor Head really had a nice finish in the last 1,500 meters to salvage our position. [David] Timlin is really coming on strong and our fifth man, Levi Taylor, also did a nice job.” Michigan State, the top ranked team in the nation, claimed the women’s team title with 28 points after placing fourth in the top 10. Wisconsin was second and also advanced to the NCAA Championships. Toled was third, Michigan fourth, Ohio State fifth, Notre Dame sixth and Indiana seventh all have a chance to earn an at-
large bid. Eastern Michigan led the rest of the field in eighth followed by Butler, Purdue, Miami of Ohio, Marquette, Bowling Green, Central Michigan, Western Michigan, Xavier of Ohio, Indiana State, Kent State, IUPUI, Oakland, Ohio University, Akron, Dayton, WisconsinMilwaukee, Valparaiso, Youngstown State, IPFW, Cincinnati, Detroit, WisconsinGreen Bay, Evansville and Cleveland State. “I thought we made a lot of progress as a team today,” said John Gartland, Indiana State women’s cross-country coach. “We were 20th a year ago and 21st two years ago so we moved up quite a bit by finishing 17th today. Normally I am not so excited by finishing 17th but really did a good job with the talent we have on hand. We ended the season with a huge positive as we head into track and get ready for next year.” Mascari will make his third trip to the NCAA Championships as he outran the other 207 runners to claim his second straight Great Lakes Region championship with a time of 30:07. The Sycamore junior won the 2013 title at Wisconsin with an Indiana State and Zimmer Course record time of 30:05 and went on to earn AllAmerican status with a 32nd place finish in the NCAA Championship. He is the first Sycamore to run in three NCAA Championships and the first male athlete to receive three All-Region recognitions. “I cannot say enough about John [Mascari],” McNichols said. “He obviously has a lot of talent but I have never coached
a guy that has worked like he does. The work he did over the summer and every day since was toward what we saw today. He is a great one and has set himself up to have a very good championship.” The next four Indiana State finishers posted career-best times during the Region championship including junior Taylor Head who was 45th in 31:14, which is the sixth-fastest 10K time in school history. Senior Tristan Selby closed out his career for Indiana State by finishing 58th in a career best of 31:28, which is the same time as sophomore David Timlin, who was 59th. Freshman Levi Taylor was 78th in 31:31 with freshman Logan Hambrock 129th in 32:38 and sophomore Andrew Kump 167th in 33:20. Wisconsin sophomore Malachy Schrobilgen, the Big Ten champion, was second to Mascari in 30:10 with Purdue junior Matt McClintock outstepping Michigan State junior Caleb Rhynard for third as both were times of 30:17. All seven of Indiana State’s women harriers posted career best times for the 6K distance with the four freshmen in the lineup competing in just their second 6,000-meter race of their careers. The result was Indiana State’s best result in three years and a bright outlook for the future of the program. Leading the way was freshman Taylor Austin who had been the No. 2 runner for most of the season but covered the distance in 21:24 to finish 57th. Her time is the second fastest in school history. Jessica Crowder holds the school record of 20:52, which she set at the 2003 NCAA
Championship at Northern Iowa. Senior Nicole Lucas, who had been the top runner for Indiana State all season long, closed out her Sycamore career with her best finish at the Great Lakes Region as she crossed the line in 65th with a time of 21:29, which is the third fastest in school history. “The difference in our team today was our No. 1 and No. 2 runners,” Gartland said. “Taylor Austin, a freshman, for the first time finished as our number one runner with the second fastest time in school history for 6,000 meters. Our graduating senior, Nicole Lucas, who has done such a good job for us, finished close behind Taylor and ended up with the third fastest time in school history. We had good performance[s] by Jessi and Sydney at three and four.” Freshman Jessi Conley came through in 118th with a time of 22:30 with sophomore Sydney Dickerson 123rd in 22:32, and freshman Danielle Muse 152nd in 23:03. Conley and Dickerson moved into the top 25 of the Sycamore record book for the 6K with the 11th and 12th best times, respectively. Also running were sophomore Natalie Nolting who finished 165th in 23:13 and freshman Victoria Collins who was 189th in 23:51. Michigan State senior Leah O’Connor and sophomore Rachele Schulist ran step for step throughout the second half of the race with O’Connor, the Big Ten champion, earning the Region title. Wisconsin sophomore Sarah Disanza was third with Notre Dame junior Molly Seidel earning fourth.
The Indiana State bench accounted for 39 points on the afternoon as it helped seal a 66-51 win over Butler in Hinkle Fieldhouse on Sunday. ISU improves to 2-0 after the opening weekend of the 2014-15 season. Subs accounted for 39 of the Sycamores’ 66 points and 10 different players contributed point, as all scorers grabbed at least three rebounds. ISU also extended its win streak over the Bulldogs to four games in the annual series. Junior guard Alexis Newbolt went 5-for8 from behind the arc and led Indiana State with a career-high 15 points. Senior forward Racheal Mahan also recorded a
double-digit point performance with 11 while leading the boards with a teamhigh nine boards and two blocks. The Sycamores went just 39.7 percent from the floor, 25-for-53, on the afternoon and overwhelmed Butler on the boards, 48-33. As a team, they dished out 18 assists on 25 made field goals and forced 13 Bulldog turnovers. Sophomore forward Rhagen Smith added nine points, 4-for-5, off the bench to go along with six boards while junior forward Jasmine Grier came in for seven points. Senior guard Traveica Franklin also added six points and two steals while
senior forward Chelsea Small picked up seven boards. Franklin and senior guard Natasha Zurek each recorded a teamhigh four assists. Zurek also contributed a career-high three blocks as ISU posted eight on the afternoon. Indiana State went scoreless for the first three and half minutes of the contest before Marshall grabbed her own rebound for the bucket with 16:27 to play in the half. The Sycamores held the Bulldogs scoreless for almost seven minutes to close out the half as it took a 27-13 lead into the locker room. Coming out of the break, ISU went on
a 14-2 run taking a 26-point lead after a Grier bucket. The Sycamores let the game slip a bit as Butler cut the Sycamores’ lead to 59-46 with 2:18 remaining as it applied pressure. Forced to foul, Indiana State went 5-for-6 from the free-throw line as it was in the bonus in the final minutes to help ice the victory. Indiana State returns to Hulman Center for a pair of contests with Stetson on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. and East Tennessee State on Monday at 8:05 p.m.
Butler Bulldogs bark up the wrong tree
Story by ISU Athletic Media Relations
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Giving thanks and snow
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