Monday, October 27, 2014 Indiana State University www.indianastatesman.com Volume 122 Issue 28
Final drop date approaches The last day for Indiana State University students to drop classes or withdraw with no grade is Tuesday, Oct. 28. If students feel they cannot make up their grade by the end of the semester, they can drop classes by the deadline without the penalty of a bad grade. Students with 90 or fewer credit hours need their Advisement Personal Identification Number [PIN] for verification before they can drop classes. The advisor for each student has this PIN and students will have to meet in person to receive it. This allows the advisor and student to discuss the decision before the student drops a class. Students are also advised that dropping or withdrawing from classes will affect any Financial Aid they may have received. Contact the Financial Aid office to determine any repayment obligations. For any questions regarding dropping classes or the withdrawal process, Indiana State students can talk to their advisors or call 812-237-2020.
“It’s My Vote” Women and voting rights 3
The Murder Mystery Party was just one of the Halloween-themed events planned for Sycamore Scare week (Photo by Rochelle Weymouth).
A killer good time:
Murder Mystery Party provides ISU students with dinner and a show MARIAH LEE Reporter This Friday Indiana State University solved a murder mystery in Dede 1 as a part of the Sycamore Scare week. The Murder Mystery Party was an interactive game where guests could solve a mystery. The Murder Mystery Party also provided an Italian-style buffet for the price of admission in addition to the show. The actors for The Murder Mystery Party were members to the ISU roleplayers guild, who improvised most of the characters’ actions and reactions. Their actions were guided by having the story’s narrator read stage directions. The actors would walk around to each table and talk to the guests in character. Guests could ask the actors any questions that they felt could give them clues to solve the mystery. Actors who died in the story wore an index card that
Futuristic
said that they had died and the actor could then resume his or her evening. Because The Murder Mystery Party was improvised, a majority of the actors didn’t even know who the killer was. Amanda Greene, ISU alumni and Murder Mystery volunteer, likes how the actors improvised their parts. “Nobody actually knows who the killer is except the narrator and maybe the killer,” Greene said. The story for The Murder Mystery Party was a 1920s-era mob story that was “Godfather” -inspired. The guests at the Murder Mystery Party were invited to guess who the killer was. Many guests at this event liked the interactive part of the Murder Mystery. Adriana Evehart, a sophomore psychology major, liked the way the event was set up. “I like that I can ask questions not
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Science Fiction tech, today 5
Hypnotist
Students mesmerized 6
just about the mystery but about their character,” Evehart said. Taylor Johnson, a senior criminology major, said he used to be in theater. “I used to be in a theater club and I thought it was fun to go back to acting,” Johnson said. This event was sponsored by the ISU role-players guild and many people thought that the guild was a great choice for a sponsor. David Mongomery, senior biology major and president of the ISU roleplayers guild, was the narrator for the Murder Mystery. “The ISU role-players guild sponsored it because it’s what we do. We create characters and role-play. This is what we do on Friday nights,” Mongomery said. “I believe the event went well and if ISU allows them they will definitely host the Murder Mystery Party next year.”
Football
State’s Saluki smackdown 8
NEWS
ISU expands ADA parking
News Editor, Kristi Ashby StatesmanNews@isustudentmedia.com Monday, October 27, 2014 • Page 2
Community engagement goes cyber:
New nonprofit classes available at ISU
Shawntale Jones Reporter
Kristin Kilker
Indiana State University’s Student Government Association and Public Safety Department have begun working on the improvement of handicap parking and enforcing appropriate usage by students as well as staff. Lori Elkins, the public safety assistant and director of parking and staffing, is working with SGA to make improvements to handicap parking on campus, making sure that the facilities comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act.. “We are short ADA spaces in a couple of lots and will be adding one space each to Lot 21 and Lot 22 and nine spaces to the west side of Lot A,” Elkins said. “[A study showed] that we are over the required number of ADA spaces in 11 lots as well, totaling 42 total extra spaces. Parking in general can become difficult when there are construction projects on campus. We have added an additional ADA space just south of the Sycamore Center for Wellness, two spaces in front of the new Multimedia Services building and two spaces in the Garage meter lot at 7th and Larry Bird [streets].” Elkins also said that she has discussed doing an awareness campaign to let students know how parking in an ADA space affects disabled students and staff on campus. “Campus members with an ISU Handicap permit are allowed to park in any regular space [excluding metered, pay or specialty lots; i.e. Psychology Lot etc.] in addition to designated handicap spaces,” Elkins said. “Public Safety also provides an escort service to provide rides to individuals needing (Ayden assistance.” Jent)
Indiana State University is No. 1 in community service and as the world becomes more tech-savvy, the university’s Nonprofit Leadership Alliance Certification Program has brought community engagement and service-learning online. “Enrollment in online programs is increasing all over the country and higher education has seen a simultaneous significant increase in community engagement and service-learning,” Nathan Schaumleffel, associate professor in the department of kinesiology, recreation and sport said. “And these two things haven’t really collided yet nationally. There are very few people doing community engagement and servicelearning in the online environment.” Schaumleffel is campus/executive director of Indiana State’s Nonprofit Leadership Alliance Certification Program, which earned national Sprint Campus of the Year honors in 2013. Alliance members are dedicated to educating, preparing and certifying professionals to strengthen and lead nonprofit organizations. Schaumleffel completed five online courses during his spring 2014 sabbatical, all focusing on online instruction and e-service-learning. One 10-week class awarded him the online instructor certificate from Indiana State. The completion of four other classes provided him with certification from the Online Learning Consortium [formerly the Sloan Consortium], which trains professors to be online instructors. Much of this was made possible by a $3,000 Service Engagement grant from Indiana Campus Compact. Upon gaining these certifications, Schaumleffel put his knowledge in action by developing and teaching four new classes during the summer, two sections each of a Fundamentals of Fundraising course and an Advanced Nonprofit Administration course. These courses are unique because Schaumleffel designed each course to
ISU Communications and Marketing
include e-service-learning and developed growing call for institutions to embrace the courses as open educational resource social media, Schaumleffel said. and as SENCER courses. SENCER, In addition to the new online courses, Science Education for New Civic there will be two new undergraduate Engagements and Responsibilities, is routes through which students can earn a national program that Indiana State professional certification as a Certified works with to promote civic engagement. Nonprofit Professional. The fundraising course included a According to an independent study project where students worked with conducted by LinkedIn, people with the a nonprofit organization to write a certification are seven times more likely fundraising case statement. than those without certification to reach Students also developed a direct mail a director-level or higher position at a annual fundraising campaign letter nonprofit organization. for a local health and medical-related The study also found that half of nonprofit organization. In the process of all certified professionals stay in the developing the annual fundraising letter nonprofit sector 50 percent longer than students explored the civic those who are not certified. issue of lack of affordable Beginning fall 2015, health care for SENCER students be able “The experiences to earn a will requirements. full minor in The advanced nonprofit helped me build com- Nonprofit Leadership administration students petencies that are or earn a Bachelor of conducted a project where in recreation and necessary to work in Science they learned how to use sports management with a social media to implement the nonprofit profes- concentration in nonprofit nonprofit advocacy plans. leadership. sion.” Bethany Alkire, a senior Both of these new Bethany Alkire biology major from opportunities will lead to Greenfield and student certification, in addition president of the Nonprofit Leadership to the current interdisciplinary path to Student Association, took the fundraising certification that has existed for more course. than a decade. At first, she was hesitant about the idea University Honors students will of an entirely online e-service-learning continue to earn certification for class. However, she said, “I learned more the leadership and civic engagement in this five-week class than I’ve learned concentration. in most semester classes. The e-service Graduate students completing an component — both the case statement online Masters of Public Administration assignment and the direct mail campaign degree can now earn a nine-credit-hour assignment — gave me practical nonprofit leadership concentration and experience working on fundraising complete additional requirements to earn with two local nonprofit organizations. certification. The experiences helped me build Other graduate students can become competencies that are necessary to work certified by completing nonprofit in the nonprofit profession.” leadership electives. Lastly, there is a postThe decision to use open educational baccalaureate path for graduates wishing resources was a dual response to high to become certified without having to textbook prices and acknowledgement take credit courses. that the “black and white text” approach For more information on e-servicemay not work for every student. learning, extreme e-service-learning, Additional resources, such as videos for the Nonprofit Leadership Alliance or visual learners and course-related Twitter related information, Schaumleffel may accounts for the hands-on student, satisfy be contacted at nathan.schaumleffel@ diverse learning preferences and the indstate.edu or 812-237-2189.
www.indianastatesman.com
Monday, October 27, 2014 • Page 3
Cunningham Memorial Library hosts voting awareness event Steve Wininger Reporter The Cunningham Memorial Library hosted an event that focused on women’s issues about voting. Librarian Marsha Miller was the speaker, and is also the local and Indiana State University campus representative for The American Association of University Women or AAUW, a national non-partisan organization that lobbies Congress on issues concerning women. Friday’s event is part of a series Miller does at the library concerning women’s rights and government. It’s important for everyone, especially women, to get out and vote on Election Day, Miller said. She said if a student is not registered or doesn’t sign up to vote by absentee ballot if they’re away from home then they will not be able to vote in this election. One of the focuses on the event is to educate people, not just women, on how their local representatives and senators voted in the House and Senate.
AAUW tracks how congress votes Miller said one way to get involved with on bills that pertain to women and women’s issues is to become a member distributes the information to AAUW of AAUW. Because ISU is a partner members. institution, there is no membership fee Last year’s campaign slogan to for undergraduate students. encourage women was, “It is My Vote.” Additionally, Miller said that It was expanded this year to include, “It membership is not just limited to is My Vote, I Will be Heard.” Miller said women. too many people just don’t bother to Casey Stillwagon, a junior exercise vote. science major, said he Some people don’t vote not heard of the “Get in the habit of had because they believe that AAUW before the event being an informed but said he is a registered their vote doesn’t count. However, Miller also voter and does like to be voter.” said that all elections are educated about the issues. Marsha Miller important and following “I don’t claim any what your representatives specific party when I vote. and senators are doing helps people I try to educate myself and vote based on become more educated about their that,” Stillwagon said. decisions when it is time to cast their Stillwagon said he believes in all vote. elections, being an educated voter and Following the issues and becoming issues concerning women are important. active is the best chance for women’s Additionally, Stillwagon said he agrees concerns to be addressed in Congress. that many of the issues that AAUW “Get in the habit of being an informed represents concern all voters. voter,” Miller said. There is a small membership fee for
graduate students, faculty and those who are not ISU students. Miller said female voters have made a difference in government and changed the outcome of elections. Some states this year will have resolutions on the ballot this November that concern women. According to the literature distributed at the AAUW event, women should educate themselves about the issues they care most. Becoming active in government is a year-round thing. Miller said women and others can email their senators and representatives so their voices can be heard. While the AAUW mainly lobbies federal government, Miller said they do have a representative in Indiana who communicates the concerns of women to state representatives and senators. The focus of Miller’s presentation was to encourage women to know the issues, become active and to become informed voters.
OPINION
Opinions Editor, Kylie Adkins StatesmanOpinions@isustudentmedia.com Editor-in-Chief, Alex Modesitt StatesmanEditor@isustudentmedia.com Monday, October 27, 2014 • Page 4
A Young Man’s Guide to College
Stay true to yourself: fight infatuation I feel like most guys have fallen victim to the burden of infatuation at some time or another. Whether you were extroverted about it or not, most guys have experienced infatuation at least once in our lives. I’m sure most of us have learned our lessons about it, but this column Columnist is for those who haven’t learned from it. Infatuation — what exactly is it? According to Dictionary. com, to infatuate means, “to inspire or possess with a foolish or unreasoning passion, as of love.” I hope a few obvious red flags arose upon reading that definition. Two words: “foolish” and “unreasoning.” Also, another big red flag is the viewpoint in which the definition is written. It’s saying that — in this context — the girl has this power, if you will, to inspire unhealthy rationale in a guy. If you say, “we’re just in love,” then you really need to read the rest of this. Some guys can argue that they aren’t, but let’s determine some symptoms so that you can know if you are infatuated or not. Before I start, I want to say that I do understand that some type of crush is developed and established between the guy and girl initially. This is totally fine. I hope you would have some kind of initial, natural
Ben Ramseier
attraction to a girl. Crushing is the cute phase, and you would hope it would turn out to be a good, balanced relationship. Infatuation is where that takes a wrong turn, and no one wants to be around the two of you because it’s so annoying. Now, how can we tell if we get infatuated? First off, the girl will permeate through every breath of your conversations with others. As soon as you start relating every topic of any conversation back to her, then that is a pretty good first sign you are infatuated. Since she pervades your conversation so often, that means you must be thinking of her the whole time. This can gradually lead to you putting her interests before yours the majority of the time, which means your interests are being completely replaced by someone else’s. Once you begin to lose your own interests one by one, you start to lose what makes you who you really are. Friends are the ones who know who you really are and what things make you up as a person. So, when you start to not act like yourself anymore, it can drive your friends away. Once your interest in a girl becomes so focused that it makes you disregard any attention towards friends, you know you’re infatuated. You’ll most likely not even want to hang out with them since you’ll want to hang out with the apple of your eye.
Also, you won’t know when they will all be hanging out together because you’ve made this infatuation become a type of barrier between you and your friends. Even if you do bring that particular girl over to hang out with your friends, you still only show her attention out of everyone else with your stomach turning flirtations and inside jokes. That’s just basically saying, “hang out with us so we can still feel like we have friends.” What is the point in even hanging out with your friends if you don’t actually hang out with them through conversation and laughs? I hope you have good friends who will let you know that you’re infatuated. So, now we’re able to recognize some of the signs that infatuation has, but is it bad for a guy to be infatuated? Yes it is, and there are many reasons why. When you start bending over backwards in every situation for a girl, that girl will start to lose respect for you. Soon enough, you’ll be viewed more as a butler who caters to every need. Also, it shrinks your world. Since your world is just this girl, you have very little beyond it. This poses a threat to opportunity: opportunities to hang out with friends, maybe rush a fraternity or even try a different hobby. This will cripple you in the future whether the relationship ends or even it works out. The two of you will end up isolating yourselves from everyone else. See you
later friends and social life, it was good knowing you. The constant communication through Snapchat, Twitter mentions and texts could also harm the two of you in the future. All that lovey-dovey stuff is going to go away, and soon you two will get frustrated with each other. But, you’ll have to put up with it because you have excluded everyone you two were close to. The most important reason why infatuation is unhealthy for a young man in college is that it threatens your personal growth. College is a time where a lot of selfdiscovery occurs, but how could you have time for that when you dedicate all of your thoughts and efforts on a girl instead of yourself? You’re the person who is going to have to spend the rest of your life with yourself — that is a guarantee. In light of that, make sure you’re an interesting person. All of these problems can be avoided if you have a good understanding of balance and have the capability to implement it. If you’re seriously interested in a girl and don’t want any other, please do the two of you a favor and don’t become infatuated. You will be able to maintain your friends and who you are as a person. Also, it would help out in the long run. As with most things in life, moderation is a good friend to have.
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.
www.indianastatesman.com
Monday, October 27, 2014 • Page 5
Abortions continue to be a woman’s choice Last week the Supreme Court halted the restrictions put on Texas abortion clinics that would cause all but eight clinics in the state to close. The closings would make it very difficult for women in Texas to get an abortion if they needed to; it would be Columnist even harder for women who were in rural areas. Many states, not just Texas, have passed laws restricting abortions. Many of these laws are supposed to “protect the women,” but often it is just a way to keep women from having access to abortion services. The Guttmacher Institute released a report on Oct. 1 of this year on the laws dictating abortions state by state. The results show how there are many
Kelsey Golden
laws preventing women from getting abortions or to convince women to change their mind. Many states require an abortion to be performed after a certain point in pregnancy; in addition to this, many states allow physicians to deny a patient who is looking for an abortion. In more rural areas where views tend to be more conservative, it would be very difficult for a woman to get an abortion. In some states women need to travel many hours or sometimes to another state to access an abortion provider. In 26 states there is a mandatory counseling and waiting period; usually, the waiting period is a day. This can make it even harder to get access to an abortion because the women would need to travel and miss several days of work or school. These 26 states have mandatory counseling before an abortion. Some states even give false facts to patients about abortions. Five states
provide information in their mandatory counseling that link abortions to breast cancers. The counseling given in 12 states reports that the fetus feels pain from the abortion. Eight states report that abortions are linked to long-term mental health issues. These are used as tactics to discourage women from getting an abortion. In the cases that involve minors who are looking to get an abortion, laws provide more restrictions. In 38 states, one of the mother’s parents is required to be involved in the decision; 21 states require both parents to consent to the procedure and 12 states require parents to be notified. I believe that if a minor is mature enough to have sex, they are mature enough to make decisions about their body. Laws preventing access to abortions are going against Roe v. Wade. Anyone should have access to an abortion if they
want it before the fetus is viable. Women have the right to control what goes on in their bodies. They should not be forced to carry a fetus for nine months and give birth if they do not want to. Having an unplanned pregnancy can massively change a woman’s life for the worse. They may need to drop out of school if they are keeping the baby or at the least miss school to give birth. They may need to leave their jobs or miss work, which costs them money that they need, because prenatal care can be very expensive. A woman’s choice about an abortion is no one’s business but her own. It is also a matter of privacy; it is possible that the woman doesn’t want people to know she is pregnant. Abortions should be available at a reasonable price for all women without them needing to go through mandatory counseling that includes false facts. It is the woman’s choice — a decision that should be her own.
‘Back to the Future’
Movie predictions overshadow current technology The wind whips your hair back as you speed to 88 mph and blast into the future. The date is Oct. 21, 2015, and there are flying cars, hoverboards and cyber implants. Wait a minute, that’s only about one year from now and we are supposed to have all of that? Well I want my money Columnist back — that movie lied to me. We’re supposed to have flying cars and hoverboards by now, said centuries of media. Author Jules Verne is one of the most notable writers who speculated about the future in almost all of his books. “From the Earth to the Moon” is a story about making it to the moon in what looks to be a shuttle, which would have been futuristic in 1865.
T.C. Wampler
Yet, our world is a lot different from what director and writer Robert Zemeckis depicted in “Back to the Future II.” I sit in front of my TV laughing, crying and mocking the movie as it plays out futuristic things that I would not have thought of without having this movie. When you think about just how much of it has not come about, however, think about all the things that have now. The world really has come a long way since 1989 — but I do still hope we get flying cars next year. One of the first things that happens in 2015 in the “Back to the Future II” is the predictability of the weather, something we still struggle with today, except we have some of the most sophisticated weather tracking equipment than ever before. We are able to track a storm from before its first drop to the last with estimates of when it will arrive and clear the areas.
We think the system created by the National Weather Service is an inaccurate and unreliable system but it has kept me dry far better than trying to guess the weather myself. How many times have you dreamed of the hoverboard being real? I know my dreams have been filled too many times with hoverboard fantasies but now they are almost true. A Kickstarter fundraiser started on Oct 21, 2014 — coincidence? — is trying to get funders to back the world’s first fully functional hoverboard. Yes, there are a lot of stipulations to using it, but it’s still the world’s first hoverboard. The funniest things about “Back to the Future II” are the cyber implants that allow Marty’s enemies to be so much stronger than him. Yet, I watch a man blown away by a bomb get prosthetic legs and learn to walk again. There are children born without hands who get 3D-printed hands to put over their robotic hands so they can live
a normal life. To me, this screams that cybernetics are only a few years away from being a real thing. One of the biggest things that most movies from the ‘80s got wrong about our world today is television. I’m not talking about how they got thinner and bigger screens but they are not on every bus, train, car and restaurant. Things went mobile and people were able to take their media wherever they wanted without needing TVs playing to keep us informed. I was all for bashing the futurists of the ‘80s for dreaming up wild expectations of the future. We still do it today, but it seems like it is still no more obtainable because it is set further in the future. We have a long way to go before we get flying cars but it will be exciting to grow up in a time that will finally have hoverboards. We have to remember that it is about perspective and we cannot let our imaginations get too far from reality.
FEATURES
Features Editor, Tyler Sanders StatesmanFeatures1@isustudemtmedia.com Monday, October 27, 2014 • Page 6
Hypnopalooza mesmerizes students Gen Zatkoff Reporter Forty-two people were hypnotized at Indiana State University on Saturday night. HYPNOPALOOZA was presented by Campus Life and held in the University Hall auditorium. There were two different sessions offered; one at 6 p.m. and the other at 8:30 p.m. The hypnotists, Rich Aimes and his wife, Marielle, travel all around the United States performing shows at colleges and even in Las Vegas. It doesn’t matter how big or small the school, they’ve been there, including UCLA, Duke, NYU and many more. Students were encouraged to participate as part of the Halloween festivities happening on campus all this week. The evening kicked off with the hypnotist thinking of two things that can be found outside. Numerous people snickered because of how outrageous this sounded, but at the end of this short warm-up he listed the two items and the audience gasped at his the accuracy. “I thought the warm-up was real. I was amazed by how legitimate it seemed,” said Chris Roberts, freshman aviation major. Throughout both shows the audience was largely engaged and involved. In fact, members of the audience would go up to the stage and listen to the directions of the hypnotist.
Daija Kirkland, a sophomore communication major, was not the least bit phased. “Overall I thought it was really entertaining but after going up there I didn’t feel like I was in a trance or anything, just strange,” Kirkland said. The second portion of the show was when several audience members were chosen to portray different singers up on stage. This was supposed to give the illusion that they embodied that person. The different roles chosen to embody were Jay-Z, Beyonce, Michael Jackson, Taylor Swift, Justin Timberlake and Lady Gaga. The students went up and gave it their best shot, and certainly broke a sweat. The students on stage were asked to visualize the audience in nothing but their underwear; this caused an uproar of laughter. Next the audience was asked to imagine those on stage wearing nothing but their underwear. Those on stage tried hiding their individual parts without giving away too much. Last but not least, the boys on stage acted like they weren’t clothed, dancing like ballerinas. Jada Matthews, a sophomore business major, thoroughly enjoyed watching the event. “It was odd at first, I admit. But the more I stopped trying to find the negative parts of the show, the more I actually enjoyed it,” Matthews said.
Above: Hypnotist Rich Aimes and wife Mariellle travel around the U.S. performing shows for college students. Below: Forty-two students were selected from the audience to be hypnotized (Photos by Gary Macadaeg).
www.indianastatesman.com
Monday, October 27, 2014 • Page 7
Adler Ingalsbe Reporter
The ISBA Leadership Development Academy Class III and Southwest Indiana Volunteer Lawyer Program are hosting the Talk-to-a-Lawyer event on Wednesday, in Dede 1 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The event is a clinic that students, faculty and others can attend for free. “Join lawyers from across Indiana as they offer one-day legal clinic. Open to Indiana State University students, faculty and staff,” ISU’s website said. Noah Gambill, a lawyer since 2010, will be attending the event and said it is taking place to offer Indiana State University students as well as the public free legal help. “The event is taking place as a class project to offer members of the general public, including information catered to ISU students — free legal assistance [for those] who might not otherwise be able to afford the counsel of an attorney,” he said. Gambill said the biggest reason this event is taking place is because of the ISBA Leadership Program of Indiana. “Founded in 1896, the Indiana State Bar Association [ISBA] is the single largest legal organization in the state, with more than 12,000 members,” Gambill said. “The ISBA Leadership Development Academy is a statewide program established to empower and develop lawyers to be informed, committed and involved so that they may fill significant leadership roles in local and state bar associations, local communities and organizations and to
serve as role models in matters of ethics and professionalism.” The event will cover a number of topics that could help anyone in some way, shape or form. The topics consist of family law adoptions, guardianships, divorce, landlords, estate law, wills, health care directives, contracts foreclosure, bankruptcy, immigration, real estate, criminal cases, traffic and license violations, personal injuries, wrongful death, change of venue and many more. “The primary goal is to offer free legal assistance to members of the general public who might not otherwise be able to afford the counsel of an attorney,” he said. “It is our hope that this event can be something continued by the Terre Haute Bar Association for years to come.” If students can’t make it to Dede 1 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., ISBA is also offering other ways to get that information. The event will also take place at the Vigo County Public Library from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., as well as a local hotline. “In addition to the two walk-in site locations, a free local hotline will be available by calling 1-888-526-9613 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.,” Gambill said. The Talk-to-a-Lawyer event is being sponsored by the Indiana State Bar Association, Indiana State University, Southwest Indiana Volunteer Legal Program, First Financial Bank, Vigo County Public Library and Terre Haute Bar Association. For more information on the event, visit inbar.org
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Talk-to-a-Lawyer event provides legal advice for ISU students
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SPORTS
Sports Editor, Rob Lafary StatesmanSports@isustudentmedia.com Monday, October 27, 2014 • Page 8
Sycamores spoil Saluki homecoming ACE HUNT
ISU Athletic Media Relations For the fifth-consecutive week the No. 22/24 Indiana State Sycamores faced a nationally ranked opponent and for the third time during that stretch, Indiana State earned a victory with a 41-26 triumph over No. 19/20 Southern Illinois in front of 10,255 fans at Saluki Stadium. The Sycamores improved to 5-3, 2-2 MVFC while Southern Illinois dropped to 5-4, 2-3 MVFC. The victory improved Indiana State to 3-2 on the season against nationally ranked opponents and was the second win this season — as well as during the MVFC era — in a battle of two teams ranked in the nation’s Top 25. Indiana State has now won each of its last two trips to Carbondale; this is the first Sycamore road victory in conference play since 2012. Mike Perish completed 27-of-41 passes for 353 yards, including four touchdowns. Perish now has 38 career touchdown passes which is just two away from Jeff Miller’s school record of 40 set from 1982-85. It was also his fourth game this season with at least 300 yards passing. His top target was Kyani Harris, who had five receptions for 129 yards and two touchdowns. Robert Tonyan had five receptions for 76 yards and the other touchdown reception from Perish. Perish found 11 different receivers on the night, including Issac Beverstock who had a six-yard touchdown reception in the second half. Buck Logan became the first Sycamore to eclipse the 100-yard rushing mark on the season as he had 142 on the ground on 15 attempts. LeMonte Booker tallied 48 rushing yards while Dimitri Taylor posted 41 on the ground. Indiana State’s offense gained a Saluki Stadium record 563 yards of total offense in the victory while the defense held the Salukis to just 278. The Sycamores tallied 210 yards on the ground and posted 353 in the air. The Sycamores forced four Saluki turnovers and only committed one to own a 17-0 advantage in points off turnovers. Mark Sewall led the Sycamore
defense with eight total tackles. Connor Underwood had five tackles, including 1.5 for a loss as well as the same amount of quarterback sacks. Travis Starks and Alex Stowers each had interceptions while Donovan Layne posted a fumble recovery to set up a field goal right before halftime. Indiana State elected to defer to the second half and it worked as planned as the Sycamore defense held the Salukis to a three-and-out before Perish found Gary Owens for a seven-yard reception and then Kyani Harris on a six-yard strike which set up a pinpoint pass from Perish to Harris 47 yards over the middle and a 7-0 Indiana State with 12:40 to go in the first quarter. The Sycamore defense allowed just one Saluki first down on the next drive and it took just a 17-yard rush from Buck Logan and then a 38-yard scoring strike from Perish to Robert Tonyan at the 9:24 mark of the first quarter for Indiana State to own a 14-0 advantage. Southern Illinois drove into the Sycamore territory looking for an answer to the quick Indiana State start but Travis Starks ended the drive with his third interception of the year as they started on their own 20-yard line with 4:05 remaining. Indiana State would drive deep into Saluki territory before a missed field goal ended the threat early in the second quarter. The Salukis converted their next drive with a methodical 11-play, 80-yard drive which was capped by a three-yard touchdown pass from Mark Iannotti to MyCole Pruitt with just over nine minutes remaining to cut the Sycamore advantage down to 14-7. The Sycamores would drive down to the red zone but a pair of costly penalties knocked them out of field goal range and forced Osborn Umeh into his first punt of the game which pinned the Salukis down at their own 10. On the first play following the punt, Iannotti scrambled into the back field where he fumbled and Alec Lyons pounced on the ball at the five-yard line. It would take four plays before Buck Logan plunged in on fourth-and-goal
from one-yard out to stretch the Sycamore lead out to 21-7 with 2:14 remaining in the first half. Each team traded punts before Southern Illinois drove near midfield as time began to dwindle on the opening half. Donovan Layne forced a MyCole Pruitt fumble, which was returned to the SIU 32-yard line to give the Sycamores a chance with 15 seconds remaining. The Salukis sacked Perish, moving the Sycamores towards midfield but he came back with a 19-yard completion to Harris, which ended out-of-bounds with one second on the clock. Eric Heidorn then booted a 40-yard field goal as the clock expired on the first half with the Sycamores owning a 24-7 lead. The Sycamores opened the second half with a 32-yard kickoff return from Lemonte Booker and churned out one first down as they advanced into Saluki territory. Indiana State was forced to punt before a 26-yard pass from Ryan West to Tay Willis with 11:49 remaining in the third quarter cut the lead down to 24-14. Indiana State responded to the Southern Illinois score with a third-down conversion completion from Perish to Chris O’Leary for 29 yards and then consecutive run plays from Logan and Perish to get down to the SIU 24. An offensive pass interference penalty as well as a quarterback sack moved the Sycamores back to the 36 where Umeh punted into the end zone. A penalty on the Salukis would force them to start at their own 10-yard line with 7:21 remaining in the third quarter. The Sycamore defense forced a pair of three-and-outs with the second resulting in a 50-yard SIU punt. On third-and-one, Logan broke through the line for 59 yards to get down to the Southern Illinois eight. After a two-yard rush by Dimitri Taylor, the Sycamore ran a bootleg play, which resulted in a six-yard touchdown pass from Perish to Isaac Beverstock as Indiana State regained a 31-14 lead with 1:55 remaining in the third quarter. An Indiana State turnover in special teams was erased by an Alex Stowers interception near the end of
the third quarter as the Sycamores took over at their own two-yard line. Indiana State moved out of the shadow of their goal line with a third-down completion from Perish to Sampson Levingston. From there, Perish moved over 300 yards passing on the day for the fourth time this season with consecutive completions to Travis Reyes of 11 and 19 yards which moved the ball into SIU territory. The Sycamores moved into the red zone and eclipsed the 500-yard mark on offense with a 12-yard completion from Perish to Tonyan and then a four-yard rush from Taylor. After a false start penalty, Perish tossed his third touchdown pass of the contest — this one a 22-yard completion to Harris — and the Sycamores found themselves up 38-14 over SIU. It was Harris’ second receiving touchdown of the contest. Up 38-20, the Sycamore benefited from a short field after a kickoff out of bounds and he converted a 36-yard field goal with 4:39 remaining to stretch the lead out to 41-20. Indiana State returns to the friendly confines of Memorial Stadium on Saturday, Nov. 1, when they host Missouri State at 1:05 p.m.
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Monday, October 27, 2014 • Page 9
Page 10 • Monday, October 27, 2014
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Sycamores split weekend matches Game One Sophomore outside hitter Bree Spangler posted her ninth double-double on 16 kills and 17 digs but Indiana State Volleyball couldn’t hang on as it fell to Southern Illinois, 3-1, on Friday at Davies Gym in front of 615 fans. The Sycamores snap a fourgame conference win streak and move to 14-8 overall and 6-4 in MVC play. Southern Illinois put on a block party, tallying a seasonhigh 14.0 blocks overall behind a .254 hitting percentage. Indiana State was held to a .161 hitting percentage and hindered by 10 service receptions. “I have to give credit to Southern Illinois tonight,” ISU head coach Traci Dahl-Skinner said. “They came to play in front of a loud home crowd and following our set one win, we just couldn’t get anything going. Hopefully we can regroup in tomorrow’s match at Evansville.” Senior middle blocker Kyla Thomas and freshman outside hitter Sarah Peterson each recorded seven kills for Indiana State, to go along with six each from junior outside hitter Victoria Swigart and sophomore middle
blocker Kynedi Nalls. Junior setter Erika Nord dished out 42 assists to go along with three kills while also posting seven digs. Freshman libero Danielle Waedekin added eight digs and freshman defensive specialist Stephanie Bindernagel had seven. In set one, back-to-back kills by Nalls tied it up at 11, but four straight points by the Salukis forced a Sycamore timeout. Southern continued to stretch its lead to as many as six, but ISU chipped away on a Peterson with a kill and a Bindernagel service ace. A kill by Southern extended it back to a two-point lead, 23-21. The two teams traded service errors before a Peterson big kill on an over pass tied it up at 24-24. A Murphy service error and a dump by SIU’s Meg Viggars gave the home team an advantage yet again. But a kill by Peterson followed by her own service error tied it up at 27-27. Thomas hammered down the kill and ISU went on to win the set on an SIU net violation, 29-27. ISU started off set two with consecutive kills from Spangler, but five straight points for Salukis helped lead them to a 25-17 victory. The Salukis took an 11-point lead but ISU tried to chip away, cutting it down to four on a Swigart kill. But SIU closed the set on a 6-2 run and finished off the set with back-to-back kills from Viggars. ISU couldn’t get balls to fall its way in set three as Southern posted a 25-17 win. Indiana State didn’t get any closer than three in the set as it trailed 10-13 after a kill by Swigart. A 5-2 run by the Salukis extended its lead to 19-12 as Indiana State just couldn’t get anything going on either end. A Thomas kill made it 17-22, but SIU closed out the set with three straight points. Set four went much of the same way for Indiana State despite posting a .300 hitting percentage as SIU claimed the four set victory, 25-19. Kills by Willis and Nord erased much of the deficit as SIU called a timeout leading 15-12. SIU reached 20 first on a service error by Willis and back-to-back reception errors extended the Sycamores deficit back to five. MVC hitting percentage leader Taylor Pippen sealed the match victory for Southern. Game Two Another solid outing by the Indiana State Volleyball offense helped lead it to a 3-0 win and series sweep of Evansville on Saturday night at Carson Center. ISU improves to 15-8 overall and 7-4 in Missouri Valley Conference play. Sophomore outside hitter Bree Spangler was consistent yet again for the Sycamores, recording her 10th double-double on 14 kills and 12 digs in the win. Junior middle blocker Cassandra Willis added a .529 hitting percentage with 11 kills as Indiana State swept the Purple Aces for the second-straight year.
“We were much better offensively tonight than we were last night,” ISU head coach Traci Dahl-Skinner said. “We had three players with double-digit kills, which is what we need to see if we want to keep up with the top teams in this league.” As a team, ISU hit .337 behind Spangler and Willis to go along with freshman outside hitter Sarah Peterson’s 10 kills on the night. Junior setter Erika Nord dished out 40 assists to accompany three service aces while sophomore defensive specialist Shannon Murphy contributed two aces. Nord and Murphy’s combined five service aces helped ISU tally seven on the night as it recorded no service errors in the match. In addition, they out-dug and out-assisted the Purple Aces. Sophomore middle blocker Kynedi Nalls added eight kills and senior middle blocker Kyla Thomas added five to go along with two blocks. Freshman libero Danielle Waedekin posted 11 digs while freshman defensive specialist Stephanie Bindernagel contributed eight. “We still had 16 hitting errors tonight which we need to limit,” Dahl-Skinner said. “But the team knew the importance of tonight’s match in the overall picture of getting to the conference tournament.” Playing a tight opening set, the Sycamores tallied three straight points to help take a 18-16 lead, which included a Bindernagel ace, and forced a UE timeout. But the Purple Aces came out with back-to-back points to tie things up again at 18-18. Thomas broke up another tie at 20-20 with a kill and capitalized on an over pass to regain a two-point lead. An Evansville hitting error and ace by Spangler sealed the 25-20 set one victory. The Sycamores hit .419 in the opening set, marked by seven kills from Spangler. Tied up at 13-13, a Peterson kill along with two Purple Ace attack errors helped Indiana State take a lead for good in the second set. Indiana State led 2116 before the Purple Aces went on a 5-1 run to come within one, 21-20. The Sycamore offense kicked into gear, with a kill from Spangler, ace from Nord and kill by Nalls ended the set in a 25-21 win. A six-point deficit hindered ISU halfway through the third set, but three straight points forced UE to use a timeout. Again the home team tacked on a four-point lead but Willis kept the Sycamores in it with a kill as they trailed by just one, 18-19. A no-look dump by Nord and kill by Spangler tied it up at 20-20. A big block from Thomas pushed the Sycamores to a 23-21 lead and kills from Peterson and Nalls sealed the sweep. Indiana State returns to the court on Halloween as they travel to Illinois State for a 7 p.m. matchup in Redbird Arena. Story by ISU Athletic Media Relations
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Believers and sceptics hooked on hypnosis
Rich Aimes, a well-known hypnotist, brought his interactive show to Indiana State University. Students were invited to participate in Hypnopalooza, a part of ISU’s Scare Week. Scare Week will also include Haunted Tours of ISU, crafts, and Sycamore Cinema (Photos by Gary Macadaeg).