Indiana Statesman

News:

Opinion:

“Project 21” and Indiana State Excise police join to stop underage drinking.

Page 4

Joe Wagner discusses Fox’s online broadcasting or lack thereof.

Page 6

ISU defeats South Dakota State 38-28

The Sycamores beat the Jackrabbits moving ISU to 4-1 this season.

Monday, October 3, 2011

ERNEST ROLLINS

Indiana State University www.indianastatesman.com Volume 119 Issue 16

Sports editor

The Indiana State Sycamores successfully defended their number 23 national ranking on Saturday defeating the South Dakota State Jackrabbits 38-28.

The Sycamores won their fourth consecu-

Spotlight Entertainment brings acts to campus

tive game for the season, making their current overall record at 4-1, 3-0 in the Missouri Valley Football Conference.

“We found a way to win,” Trent Miles, ISU football head coach said. “We didn’t play our best ball at times. There is some execution things that we really got to sore up before we go play Northern Iowa.”

Sophomore running back Shakir Bell fell one yard short of posting three consecutive 200-yards rushing. In the air, senior quarterback Ronnie Fouch completed 14 of 21 attempted passes for 168 yards and one touchdown. Senior tight end Alex Jones caught five passes for a total of 81 yards.

FOOTBALL/12

Homecoming sober ride program gets bumpy

TANNER MCCARTY Reporter

Mike Posner and the Brain Trust’s upcoming show at Hulman Center was made possible by a new student organization that arranges concerts for the campus community.

Spotlight Entertainment Street Team replaces outside vendors who would bring acts to campus. The organization’s goal is to draw popular groups to campus while keeping ticket costs affordable to students, said Tracy Machtan, Spotlight’s advisor.

Posner and the Brain Trust’s Oct. 15 concert is the culmination of a long process that begins with building a budget.

Spotlight receives funding from the university and leftover

ALEXA LARKIN Features editor

Recent developments are threatening the success of one of the two programs devoted to creating a safer environment during Homecoming.

ISU Student Health Promotions, along with other campus offices and the Fleschner, Stark, Tanoos and Newlin law firm originally planned to offer free cab rides

for students during Homecoming. The cab rides were to be provided by Yellow Cab Co. However, the company has decided that it will not participate in the program.

Yellow Cab Co. will no longer be providing cab rides because the company felt it would not be able to fulfill enough of the demand, said Christa Pierce, the public relations manager at Fleschner, Stark, Tanoos and Newlin.

Pierce has been in contact with Aimee

Janssen-Robinson, ISU student wellness educator, to find a solution to the problem. A possible alternative option would be working with the Terre Haute Transit Utility to use city buses to provide rides, Pierce said.

The Fleschner, Stark, Tanoos and Newlin law firm is working with ISU to provide this service as a part of its community service initiative, Janssen-Robinson said.

The law firm’s website states the firm has a program called Community First.

RIDE/11

SPOTLIGHT/3

AXO $10

Join us and wear purple feathers to show your support of “Domestic Violence Awareness Month”

Wednesday October 5th 10am-6pm at the Fountain

Alpha Chi Omega

per

feather cash only

All proceeds go directly to the Council on Domestic Abuse (CODA) in Terre Haute

Page 2 • Monday, October 3, 2011

LGBTQ group still open to members Members of the ISU community can still join a process group geared towards people who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgendered, queer or questioning.

Interested persons can call the ISU Counseling Center at 2373939.

The first meeting is set for Oct. 13 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Counseling Center. The group will meet for six weeks to confidentially discuss thoughts, feelings and concerns.

For more information, contact Kristen Cole or Ekta Kumar at glbtprocessgroup@gmail.com.

Voter registration deadline soon The deadline to register to vote in this November’s municipal elections is Oct. 11.

More information is available at indianavoters.com.

www.indianastatesman.com

Students check out C-SPAN bus

Two students walk past C-SPAN’s digital “Campaign 2012” bus Friday near Dreiser Hall. (Photo by Derrick Vinson)

NICK HEDRICK News Editor

Public affairs cable network C-SPAN rolled in to Terre Haute Friday to provide students a glimpse of how it produces and archives years’ worth of politically-oriented programming.

Students toured C-SPAN’s “Campaign 2012” bus, which travels the country to promote coverage of the 2012 presidential election.

The bus featured touch-screen monitors explaining C-SPAN’s television, radio, online and mobile platforms. C-SPAN’s three television networks provide coverage of U.S. Senate and House of Representatives proceedings, live events, book talks and author

interviews.

An online archive allows Internet users to search for particular segments by keyword.

Later Friday, C-SPAN taped the fourth installment of its series, “The Contenders,” in the Eugene V. Debs Museum, adjacent to the Scott College of Business. The series focuses on past presidential candidates who lost elections but had a signifcant impact on political history.

Debs, whose home was converted into the museum, was a prominent member of the Socialist Party. He once ran for president from prison, where he served a sentence for speaking out against American involvement in World War I, a violation of the Espionage Act of 1917, according to the Debs Foundation.

Indiana Statesman Hulman Memorial Student Union 143 550 Chestnut St., Terre Haute, IN 47809 Business Office: (812) 237-3025 • Fax: (812) 237-7629 Jessica Squires, Editor in Chief, 237-3289 ISU-statesmaneditor@mail.indstate.edu Emily Reed Photo Editor, 237-3034 ISU-statesmanphotos@mail.indstate.edu

Gabi Roach, Student Advertising Manager, 237-4344 ISU-statesmanads@mail.indstate.edu: Nichole Wright, Production Manager

The Indiana Statesman is published Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, except during exam periods and university breaks, and is published three times during the summer. The Indiana Statesman was founded May 16, 1929, the same year that Indiana State Normal School became Indiana State Teachers College. The newspaper began in December 1879 as the State Normal News. In November 1895, the paper was first issued as the Normal Advance.

Members of the ISU community are welcome to take a single copy of each issue of this newspaper. The unauthorized taking of multiple copies, however, may constitute theft, which is a crime, even with free publications. Thefts will be reported to campus police for possible prosecution and/or for other disciplinary actions.

The Indiana Statesman exists for four main reasons: to provide the ISU community with news and information, to serve the campus as a public forum for student and reader comments, to offer student staff members chances to apply their skills in different aspects of a news publication, and to give students leadership opportunities.

www.indianastatesman.com

Monday, October 3, 2011 • Page 3

Watergate figure to speak about scandal’s legacy Chris Bailey Reporter

An author and media commentator who served as a lawyer for President Richard Nixon will discuss the upcoming 40th anniversary of the Watergate scandal Tuesday.

John Dean’s appearance is the first installment of this season’s University Speakers Series. He will speak at 7 p.m. in Tilson Music Hall.

Dean was directly involved in the Nixon administration’s cover-up of its involvement in the 1972 burglary of the Democratic National Committee’s headquarters in Washington, D.C. He was convicted of felony obstruction of justice in exchange for cooperating with federal authorities and spent four months in prison, according to biographical information provided by ISU Communications and Marketing.

As a result of the scandal, Nixon eventually resigned from office.

Dean will speak about what the nation has learned in the decades since Watergate, said Paula Meyer, media relations coordinator for ISU Communications and Marketing, who helps recruit and book speakers for the series.

“The University Speakers Series is a great way for students to broaden their horizons [and] learn more about the world we live in— past, present and future,” Meyer said.

Dean has written two books about Watergate and is also the author of “Conservatives without Conscience” and “Broken Government: How Republican Rule Destroyed the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Branches.”

He is currently working on his 11th book.

A book signing and reception in the Heritage Ballroom immediately follows his speech.

Spotlight/from page one revenue returns directly to ISU. Machtan said the group does not focus on making a profit, but seeks to select the most affordable acts.

Since Posner wants to perform several university shows, he cut a deal for Spotlight, which helped keep ticket prices low, Machtan said. Tickets are $8 for students with a valid ID and $12 for the general public and are on sale at Hulman Center and through Ticketmaster.

Students primarily decide which groups to bring in.

“Demographics are very important, because we want to attract the largest audience possible,” said Drew Taylor, a junior communication major and director of the street team.

The street team has determined country and hip-hop acts are typically the most popu-

lar, Taylor said.

An outside agency helps Spotlight connect with the artists, and Spotlight then makes a formal offer to the artist or group. If an offer is accepted, the performers enter into a contract with the university, Machtan said.

Posner rose to fame in 2010 with his debut album, “31 Minutes to Takeoff,” which includes the hit song “Cooler than Me.” In February, he released a radio version of another hit, “Bow Chicka Wow Wow.” His next album is set for release next year, according to ISU Communications and Marketing.

Spotlight Entertainment has yet to announce Posner’s opening act at Hulman Center.

Spotlight president Taylor Shine, a senior communication major, said the organization is planning smaller events for next spring.

Upcoming guests for University Speakers Series • Nov. 2: Heidi Cullen • Nov. 30: Erin Gruwell (University Hall Theater) • Feb. 2: James B. Stewart • Feb. 22: Michele Norris All events are free and open to the public Author and political commentator John Dean will speak in Tilson Auditorium Tuesday. (Photo provided

by ISU Communications and Marketing)

Vigil set for domestic violence awareness A candlelight vigil is scheduled for Monday night to mark the beginning of Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

The public is invited to the steps of City Hall at 6:30 p.m. by the Council on Domestic Abuse, (CODA) an agency that seeks the elimination of domestic violence and sexual assault through social change and the empowerment of abused individuals and their minor children.

In case of rain, the vigil will move inside to the City Hall Courtroom.

Terre Haute Mayor Duke Bennett will proclaim October Domestic Violence Awareness Month in a ceremony Monday at 10:30 a.m. on the third floor rotunda of the Vigo County Courthouse.

For more information, contact Tina Pitts, resource advocate for the (CODA) at 2389577.

Page 4 • Monday, October 3, 2011

www.indianastatesman.com

“Project 21” lands ISU students in court Chris Sweeney

Assistant news editor

Police Blotter Sept. 29 At 1:44 p.m., a theft was reported at the Lincoln Quads At 3:31 p.m., a suspect was arrested for possesion of marijuana and paraphernalia at the Lincoln Quads At 3:34 p.m., a theft was reported at Root Hall At 6:40 p.m., a suspect was arrested for possesion of marijauna and trespassing off campus

Sept. 30

At 12:59 a.m., a suspect was cited for driving while suspended at 9th and Wabash

ICON suspects set for trial Trial dates have been set for suspects allegedly involved in burglary at the former ICON Warehouse.Vigo County Division IV Circuit Court states suspect Jason Custer, 22, of 1430 N. 12th St., is scheduled for a jury trial on Jan. 19 for alleged charges of burglary.

Suspect Michael S. Denbo, 52, of 40 S. 18th St., is scheduled for a jury trial on March 22 for alleged charges of theft. Court records could not be obtained for the other two suspects, Billy Salyer, 56, of 1332 Liberty Ave. and Billy Jay Salyer Jr., 27, of 1613 Liberty Ave.

The Indiana State Excise Police continue to partner with ISU and other universities to enforce the laws of consuming alcohol.

A press release states excise police officers regularly work with other law enforcement agencies to enforce state law. The sheriff ’s department deputies who worked with excise police are part of Project 21, an initiative of the Vigo County Sheriff ’s Department aimed at reducing underage drinking in Vigo County.

After the disappearance of IU student Lauren Spierer this summer, universities nationwide have increased law enforcement personnel to ensure alcohol related matters are handled swiftly. The excise police have a statewide jurisdiction that concentrates specifically on alcohol violations.

“They are the lead agency, and if they notify us, they allow us to be present during their in-

vestigation,” said Joe Newport, assistant director of ISU Public Safety.

Excise and university police generally patrol “typical party-areas” and locations that have re-occurring complaints by residents. When Excise becomes involved at a known ISU related location, ISU police are often called to assist, although they are not required to do so.

“The university police receive complaints, as well as the excise police, of people who have been drinking, and we encourage the officers to resolve the cases with the safety of the students first,” Newport said.

Individuals are not automatically cited or arrested for consuming alcohol as a minor.

“The police must make sure their actions result in the best resolution based on the circumstance,” Newport said. Resolutions can be a simple release to a responsible friend, taking an individual to the hospital, or, in the most severe outcome, making an arrest.

The excise police have enforcement proj-

ects, which include intensified patrols. A press release states, “Intensified patrols are enforcement details designed to target locations and functions that have been identified as having a potential for problems with alcohol and/or tobacco use.”

Locations where the affected age groups may be present in increased numbers, such as college parties, are just one aspect. Concerned citizens in the local community who experience the behavior in their neighborhood may also identify problems regarding minor consumption.

“State excise officers will continue to have an increased presence in college communities to ensure that underage persons do not consume alcohol,” said Matt Strittmatter, the superintendent of Indiana State Excise Police. “Underage drinking parties have the potential to result in harm to one or more persons, since the potential for binge drinking significantly increases.”

Excise involvement with ISU Sept. 19 - police cite 39 for underage drinking at party Excise police officers and sheriff ’s deputies went to 923 S. 6th Street in Terre Haute at 12:30 a.m., Sept. 18, after an excise officer observed several young-appearing people consuming alcohol on the front porch. When police were given consent to search the house, 60 ISU students were present and police found 39 who were less than 21.

All 39 were cited for illegal consumption of alcoholic beverages. One person was also cited for aiding a minor to posses alcoholic beverages. Those cited will appear in Terre Haute City Court on various dates.

Aug. 21 - excise police cite 35 minors at Terre Haute party

Aug. 1 - minors at house party

Around 1:30 a.m., Aug. 20, excise officers responded to a complaint of underage drinking at 903 S. 6th Street in Terre Haute, where they observed young-appearing people drinking alcohol outside the residence. Officers could hear loud music being played from the residence, which had its doors open, allowing officers to see additional young-appearing people drinking alcohol inside. As a result, excise police issued tickets to 35 people for illegal consumption. Also inside the residence was a keg of beer and a numerous amount of other alcoholic beverages that were emptied by officers before leaving. Excise police officers were also assisted by ISUPD.

Excise officers assisted the Vigo County Sheriff ’s Department and ISUPD at an underage drinking party at 6095 Planetts Road in Terre Haute around 12:30 a.m., July 31, Officers cited a total of 20 minors, ages 18 to 29 and one juvenile under the age of 17 for illegal consumption. Two minors were also cited for minor operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol content between .02 to .80 percent. Each of the individuals cited were required to have sober driver take him/her home.

Information courtesy of Indiana State Excise Police News Releases

www.indianastatesman.com

Monday, October 3, 2011 • Page 5

Statesman editorial

Low retention rate, high hopes

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

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

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

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

In his weekly letter on September 26, President Daniel J. Bradley expressed concern about ISU’s retention rate.

He stated that, with the exception of 21st Century Scholars, all academic groups saw a decline in first-year retention.

Laying out a plan to tackle this issue, Bradley continued by asserting that we need to “measure what types of engagement are the most valuable” and “involve more of the campus community in the effort.

“Retention is not just an issue for Student Affairs or those directly involved in our Student Success and Engagement activities,” he said, “but rather it needs to be a focus of attention by every department, academic and administrative, and every employee.”

In addition, Bradley gave two strategic initiatives in relation to this issue: 1. Strive to find students who have the “intellectual ability,” “academic preparedness” and drive to persevere.

2. Work to develop programs that better student’s chances of succeeding once they enroll at the university.

While we commend Bradley for his dedication to ISU’s students, we wonder if the retention problem is out of ISU’s hands.

It can be said that the poor economy has affected financial aid, leading many students to drop out or delay their education.

There are also students who go into college before they’re mentally prepared. Or, perhaps, students enter college with unrealistic expectations only to be let down.

However, there are other factors that the university has no control over. Students have a particulate set of preferences when it comes to their university of choice. Class and campus size, traveling distance and city are important to most students.

Sometimes students move to be closer to their significant others or friends. Or maybe their college is the only one within a 50-mile radius that offers a degree in marine biology. Or maybe students attend a college because they “heard” about its good reputation.

But if students don’t like a college, they don’t like it.

We believe that Bradley can do his part by looking at the enrollment rate and fine-tuning the criteria for admissions.

But he should keep in mind that not all students are cut from the same mold.

Daniel J. Bradley ISU President Parsons Hall 208 Terre Haute, IN 47809 (812) 237-4000

Carmen T. Tillery Dean of Students & VP for Student Affairs Parsons Hall 203 Terre Haute, IN 47809 (812) 237-8111

A rock star got married: So what?

Gene Simmons, front man and bassist for the gimmick band KISS, got married Saturday to his lady friend of 28 years, Shannon Tweed.

The media seems to be fascinated by Simmons’ impressive feat. A rock star, who’s claimed to bed nearly 5,000 women back in the day, has managed to keep a girlfriend (and raise a family with her) for about three decades.

But what everyone’s missing is the motivation behind his decision to marry her. I mean, how do we even know this marriage is real and not just some publicity stunt? Did it really take Simmons 28 years and two kids to finally realize he should marry Tweed?

It’s awfully convenient that Simmon’s reality show, A&E’s “Gene Simmoms Family Jewels,” airs again later this month and that Simmons proposed to Tweed during last season’s finale.

That leads me to think that this marriage was more of a ratings booster than a loving commitment.

I’m willing to make a bet now. Within a year after their marriage, “Family Jewels” will be canceled anyway. Rumors will start about Simmons’ infidelity and Tweed’s misery. You’ll see pictures of them without their wedding rings. Tabloids will post pictures of Simmons and Tweed making sour faces at each other. Its goes on and on.

And then the headlines will read “IT’S OVER! Gene Simmons files for divorce!”

How is my prediction so detailed? I’ve seen it before and so have you.

If a reality couple wanted to impress me, they’d step away from the cameras and make their marriage/relationship last in private.

Had Simmons and Tweed stayed together for 28 years without cramming the ups and downs of their relationship down my throat, I’d be happier for them I guess. Or at least I’d find it more believable.

Did anyone see the “Today” show back in June? Simmons and Tweed were supposed to be promoting the season premiere of their show. Tweed, however, used the segment to vent about Simmons, saying that the relationship had “pretty much unraveled” and that she had been holding it together until the kids got to college.

And I’m to assume that within the last five months, Simmons and Tweed have patched things up. Are they bound together by love… or their contract?

Brianne Hofmann Write and Wrong

Contact your campus leaders

Nick Utterback SGA President HMSU 620 Terre Haute, IN 47809 (812) 237-3841

Lezlie Maslanka SGA Vice President HMSU 620 Terre Haute, IN 47809 (812) 237-3841

Page 6 • Monday, October 3, 2011

www.indianastatesman.com

Food ads can mislead consumers Have you ever noticed the differences between the advertisements you see on television and what you get in reality?

Take, for example, Quizno’s baja chicken sandwich. If you look at the ad, they make it look like the most delicious, mouthwatering sandwich, but in reality the sandwich does not look appetizing at all.

A lady named Sarah decided to test this theory as seen in the article “Fast Food Vs. Reality” on consumorist. com. When she ordered the Baja Chicken sandwich, Angelina they swapped out red onions and baja sauce with lettuce. Sarah said that there are many differences beRitter tween the menu picture and what she paid for.

Meals on We all know that we cannot expect to receive the things we see on the television. Ads are meant to look Heels appealing and make you want an item.

Therefore, when we see it in reality, we are often let down.

Our expectations can be a little too high sometimes. The quality of fast food isn’t always that great; hence, the reason it’s fast food.

If you were to look up ads vs. reality on the Internet, there are hundreds of examples

of people taking pictures of what the ads say it should look like and how it looks in reality.

I had never actually thought about what we actually get, but looking at the pictures makes you realize how unappealing it really is.

Granted, even though not every single thing we order looks like the ad that made us want it, they sometimes aren’t too far off of what the ad does look like.

The fast food industry is the biggest disappointment, but we eat it up.

We are constantly comparing the food we received and the ads, but no matter how different it looks we continue to eat it.

We’re just telling the restaurants that it’s fine if they throw our food together as long as they fix it quickly.

Advertisements are a way of tricking our minds and getting our expectations up, just to crush them. This is not only true for just food, it is for every type of advertisement.

Whether they are cars, shoes or food, they all are never as amazing as the ad makes them out to be.

We experience this every day, and yet we still haven’t figured it out.

We still get our hopes up, if even only a little, just to be disappointed like the last time.

“The fast food industry is the biggest disappointment, but we eat it up. “

FOX delays online viewings by locking episodes My favorite board game of all time is “Clue.” I am convinced I was a detective in another life.

So, whenever I am faced with a mystery in my life, my detective hat goes on and I am unstoppable.

A week ago I was faced with…The Mystery of the Locked Episodes.

I have a very busy schedule, and I never get to watch a TV show the night it airs.

I always have to catch it on Hulu.com, which is almost better because you can skip around or watch something again and there aren’t many commericials.

Joe Wagner as Last week I snuggled in my bed to catch up on what I had missed; Tuning in I currently have six shows I am following religiously.

However, when I went to the season premieres of “Glee,” “Family Guy” and “New Girl” they were locked, which basically means they are unavailable to me. I quickly learned the episode wouldn’t be available until eight days after they air.

Rage began to course its way through my veins; I became so angry with Hulu. How dare they offer me free television for three straight years and then all of sudden take it away.

My first step was to check out my other shows and see if they were “locked,” as well.

Once I investigated, I found a clue. All the other shows were “unlocked” and ready to be viewed.

It didn’t take me long to figure out that Hulu wasn’t to blame.

All three of those shows air on FOX, so my next step was to go to FOX.com and see if I could watch the episodes there, no such luck.

I found out that in order to “unlock” episodes you must have an active subscription with DISH Network.

I had solved the mystery but the answers I found were extremely unfortunate.

This is FOX’s second strike with me. First, most of campus can’t watch the Primetime Emmys, and now we can’t even watch our favorite shows until eight days after they air.

I am not for sure if these two events are related.

This is a terrible idea. All this is going to do is drive people to other websites that aren’t exactly “legal.” People are going to find a way to watch their favorite show one way or another.

They had a good thing going with Hulu and now it’s ruined.

I can only hope that this hideous mistake is fixed soon. If not, I guess I will just have to live with being a week behind for a whole year.

www.indianastatesman.com

Monday, October 3 , 2011 • Page 7

Music has educational purpose

Molly Sefton Sounding Off

Music is an inevitable part of life.

It is wears so many different outfits and disguises that it is probably the only thing that is truly universal.

We use it for telling our exes how ticked off we are that they stole our hearts and keyed our car.

It’s one of the many ways we talk to our respective spiritual deities. It is how we ask for rain and how we tell someone we love them. It does everything we can imagine and then some.

But one of the things music can do that I find to be truly incredible is educate us. Almost all artists use their music as a way to express their personal beliefs about the world around them and themselves.

Lady Gaga tells us we were “born this way” and screw everything else because we are runway-fabulous just the way we are.

The song isn’t really about her unrequited love of hair dye and ridiculously high heels; it is about not being judged for those things.

So, she sings about it in hopes that we will all learn to love each other

a little more.

Billy Joel takes educating us all a little more literally, jumbling a bunch of world events into a random song called “We Didn’t Start the Fire.” The song mentions everything from the red scare to Disneyland.

The whole point of it is that we may have inherited the issues and problems of the world because they have been around since the beginning of time. However, that does not mean we have to sit back and not try to change it. Especially now, since there is a lot of room for improvement.

Artists give us a look into their personalities and their views with their music, and tend to do so without fear of angry mobs or lost fans.

Eminem can stir up a pretty good angry mob, but he has cleaned up his act and has not had a gaggle of soccer moms trying to get him thrown in jail for poisoning their precious babies’ eardrums for a long time. Even he had something to say though.

To be honest, there is a decent-sized group of musicians who don’t have much to say other than they like having sex and breaking the law.

Maybe I just don’t get it but saying yeah and okay over and over does not really speak to me. I just think Lil’ Jon needs to expand his vocabulary.

Artists tell us things that they think are important with the hopes that we will digest them and allow them to have some impact on our lives.

Sometimes, the lessons are Taylor Swift’s favorite message that men suck, or Peter Gabriel’s teachings on the importance of Steven Biko in South Africa.

Most artists have an effect on us. Their music is such an invaluable tool in how we communicate to each other and conveys information we would be lost without.

But let’s face it; we are all more likely to listen to a catchy tune than a boring lecture.

‘Ides of March’ won’t betray viewers You know that you’ve made it big as an actor if you’re headlining a film that also stars George Clooney, Philip Seymour Hoffman and Paul Giamatti.

Congratulations Ryan Gosling, you are the next big thing and “The Ides of March” is sure to be a big hit.

Normally, when I hear the phrase “political thriller,” I’m usually not very interested because honestly I don’t keep up with that kind of thing, even if I should.

Someone’s harrowing run for president isn’t really something that would keep my attention for two hours.

Megan However, I went against my better judgment and looked up the Stenftenagel trailer for “The Ides of March” mainly because of the cast.

I was not disappointed.

What’s This is not your average, run of the mill campaign story. I was Playing expecting the plotline to be very dull.

A movie where someone does all the goofy campaign stuff and then someone inevitably wins.

It seemed like it was going to be more of a behind the scenes scoop, where you get to

see what goes on in the campaign, but of course it isn’t.

When you have a movie where George Clooney is running for president, there’s going to be a lot of twists and turns.

This concept is unrealistic at best, and we see it get turned on its head time and again.

And the movie looks to be more of a lesson in what is right and what is wrong than a political thriller.

Obviously it is a political thriller, but that takes more of a back seat to the internal struggle that Gosling’s character goes through, just to try and do the right thing, even if that means turning your back on the people you used to be loyal to.

Honestly, I think this movie looks fantastic.

I don’t necessarily know if it has a twist ending, but I do know that there is a great deal that goes on in the movie even after the election has been won.

I love the cast of this movie and can’t wait to see how they interact together, especially since it looks like George Clooney may be the villain of this film, even though he’s eventually the candidate that wins.

So this Friday I’m going to need you to go see “The Ides of March” because as Gosling’s character so eloquently puts it, “We’re gonna be fine. We have to do it cause it’s the right thing to do, and nothing bad happens when you’re doing the right thing.”

Page 8 •Monday, October 3, 2011

www.indianastatesman.com

ISU Faculty Art Exhibition opens Monday JOSHUA JULIAN Reporter

Upcoming Events Opening of the Art Department Faculty Exhibition Monday University Art Gallery

University Speaker Series: John Dean Tuesday 7 p.m.

Tilson Auditorium

Orthodox Christian Fellowship Meeting Wednesday 7 - 9 p.m.

HMSU, 508

Sycamore Sessions Performance Thursday 6 - 8 p.m.

Sycamore Lounge

The Indiana State University Department of Art will present its Faculty Art exhibit on Monday. The exhibit will be free and open to the public through Friday.

The exhibit will feature an assorted collection of works from these educators, showcasing each of their respective areas of expertise, said Barbara Racker, university curator for the Department of Art. The works presented will be those produced by eight ISU faculty members from the Department of Art and will include paintings, prints, photographs, drawings, graphic design, video and ceramics, respective to each of the participants.

The exhibition will also include a lenticular print piece by Chester Burton, professor of sculpture and printmaking. The print is taken from his “American Adam and Eve” series.

This piece is one of the climaxes of the event, Racker said.

A lenticular print is a holographic print that looks different when viewed from different angles, she said.

An ISU press release states this piece is 69 by 120 inches.

Sala Wong, professor of digital art and drawing, will be showing a video documentation of urban intervention, which is typically art that responds to the social community, locational identity, the built environment and public places, Racker said.

Other highlights of the exhibit include photographs from the “Portraits of Light” series by photography professor Fran Lattanzio and abstract, expressionist, wood-fired, ceramic forms by adjunct instructor Daniel Evans.

Additional faculty featured include Nancy Nichols-Pethick, professor of painting and drawing; Brad Venable, professor of art education and drawing; Glenn Dunlap, professor of graphic design; and Sister Alma Mary Anderson, professor of computer imaging and graphic design.

The exhibition reception, where attendees can meet the artists, will be held in the University Art Gallery on Oct. 14 from 5-7 p.m.

Brad B. Venable

Fran Lattanzio

Glenn Dunlap

Nancy Nichols-Pethick

(Not pictured: Chester Burton, Daniel Evans)

Sala Wong

Sister Alma Mary Anderson (Not pictured: Chester Burton, Daniel Evans)

Briefs Faculty Artist Series continues with performance by School of Music director Nancy Cobb Lippens, Indiana State University School of Music’s director, will present a recital of her original compositions Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the University Hall Theater.

Center for Information, Research and Technology to hold two workshops Respondus Lockdown and Digital Storytelling workshops will be held in Normal Hall 101A on Tuesday and Thursday from 2-3:30 p.m.

www.indianastatesman.com

Monday, October 3, 2011 • Page 9

Majors in Minutes ISU HOMECOMING program intends to help Alumni and Students Converge for the Largest students find the right fit Celebration of the Year!

Tia Muhammad Reporter

Intended to replace the Majors Fair, Majors in Minutes, a program focusing on introducing all ISU majors to students within minutes, will take place Monday.

Modeled after speed dating, with a mix of musical chairs, this program makes it fun to learn about 80-plus undergraduate majors offered at ISU, Student Academic Advisor Ashleigh Crowe said.

This is the second Majors in Minutes to take place after the first one last spring, according to the Student Academic Services Center. The event, sponsored by the ISU Exploratory Studies Program, will be in Dede I from 5-7 p.m.

“We hope for students to get information on different programs,” Crowe said. “It also provides that peer-to-peer interaction.”

Students in all majors were asked to apply to be the representative at the event; however, as of Friday the event coordinators were still trying to fill these spots, Crowe said.

The representative for each major can be a student or faculty member.

The event will be set up with the student or faculty member from each major in designated spots around the room. Students will

rotate from table to table as the music starts and stops. At each table students will have the chance to ask questions and gather information about a variety of programs available at ISU. “I haven’t chosen a major yet because I don’t really know anything about all the different majors and what I can do with them, so I’m not sure what’s right for me,” said freshman exploratory studies major Kassie Deoreo. “I think this will help me learn a lot more and give me a better idea about what I may want to choose my major in.”

Although the event is originally designed for exploratory studies students who have yet to declare a major, it is a free event that welcomes any and all students to stop by, Crowe said.

This semester Crowe has a goal of having the event better attended.

“We’re hoping this October we have a much larger turnout for the event,” Crowe said.

Advisors are also available for exploratory students at the Student Academic Services Center.

For more information on this event, visit the Student Academic Services Center or contact Ashleigh Crowe at 812-237-2697.

3

Huge crowds will gather for Homecoming 2011. Welcome back alumni, congratulate the ISU community, and promote your business or organization to a large targeted audience. The Indiana Statesman Homecoming issues -Oct. 10, 12 & 14 -- offer the perfect opportunity!

Big Issues Ways to Save

Take advantage of our progressive discount.

5% 10% 15% Off* PLUS -- Full Color Only $99 (reg. $160) $39 (reg. $70) for Spot Blue

*Earn the discount as you go: 5% off first run; 10% off second run; 15% off third run on Oct.10, 12, 14!

Call 812-237-3025 NOW!

To reserve your space! Deadline 3 p.m. two business days prior to publication date for first three issues.

Page 10 •Monday, October 3, 2011

www.indianastatesman.com

Conference includes terrorism panel discussion Britany Dean

ISU Communications and Marketing

A panel of leading criminologists and experts discussed their views on terrorism post 9/11 as part of the third annual International Crime, Media and Popular Culture Studies Conference at Indiana State University.

The three-day conference had 70 presenters and six featured speakers from more than 60 universities and about 15 countries discussing the intersection of crime, media and pop culture.

Frank Wilson, conference founder and ISU assistant professor of criminology and criminal justice, said studying crime and popular culture is beneficial to everyone.

“More often than not, crime and crime issues are extremely over-represented in the media which leads to increased fears of crime and can subsequently lead to support for harsher crime control policies,” Wilson said.

As part of the conference, a panel of experts discussed “The Depiction of Terrorism in the Decade Following 9/11.”

Raymond Surette, Gary Potter, Mark Hamm and Mitchel Roth presented various terrorism-related topics for discussion.

Hamm, ISU’s terrorism expert, talked about the killing of Osama Bin Laden as “a moment propitious,” or missed op-

portunity, to declare victory on the war on terrorism.

“Obama could have declared victory,” Hamm said. “After all, it was Osama Bin Laden who bombed the United States on 9/11. He was the reason we went to war in Afghanistan.”

According to Hamm, declaring victory would have allowed for troops to come home, therefore reducing the amount of money being spent on supporting troops as well as reducing the number of soldiers suffering physically and mentally due to war.

“By not pulling out on May 2, 2011, it is difficult to know where we are in this war,” Hamm said. “The threat is no longer in Afghanistan. I don’t know what it is we are doing there now.”

Hamm discussed terrorism in other countries including threats in the United States.

“The threat is in Yemen and it’s in Somalia and indeed it’s in our own homegrown domestic terrorism outfits here in the United States, as well as through Europe,” Hamm said.

“Let us not forget the threat from the radical right. Think of that terrible massacre, that bloodbath in Norway this summer. That was not committed by a member of Al Qaeda nor a Muslim.”

Surette, from the University of Central Florida, discussed the shift to new media by posing the question “If 9/11 was to happen today as opposed to 10 years ago, where would

you go to get information?” Surette recalled that at the time of 9/11, many people went to their televisions to see what was happening in New York and Washington D.C. “Now people would use their phones or the internet,” Surette said. “9/11 marks the shift into a new world that hasn’t really been explored.”

Potter, from Eastern Kentucky University, discussed U.S.sponsored terrorism in Columbia. The United Self-Defense Forces of Columbia, also known as the AUC, is funded by the United States even though it has been designated as a terrorist organization by the country, as well.

Roth from Sam Houston State University evaluated how terrorism is being taught. According to Roth, people are aware of what has happened recently but do not realize what has already been done in the past. After looking at his colleagues’ syllabi, Roth noticed there is not much information being communicated about the history of terrorist acts.

“We have a lot of catching up to do,” Roth said. “I advocate for a different, more historical approach to teaching about terrorism.”

University Hall Theater was nearly full of students, community members and other conference attendees.

“I just hope the audience understands that terrorism is a complex and multifaceted crime,” Hamm said. “They just heard five different ways of looking at it.”

Student organization stages a flash mob

On Friday, members of the Xpressions of Colour Modeling Troupe drew attention to their organization by holding a flash mob. The group surprised ISU students in the Commons by suddenly beginning to dance to the song “End of Time” by Beyoncé. The flash mob was organized by Ja Rhea Jackson, president of Xpressions.

(Photos by Sierra Miller)

www.indianastatesman.com

Monday, October 3, 2011 • Page 11

RIDe from page1 Among other community-oriented services, a part of this program is to provide free cab rides during certain times of the year, such as Halloween and New Years Eve. Despite this problem, the other program aimed toward keeping students safe during Homecoming remains in tact.

The Designated Walker program asks student volunteers to accompany students on the Walk.

Student volunteers for this program agree to not consume alcohol during the Walk and, instead, attend to the needs of students who are participating.

The deadline for registration is Oct. 7, and all walkers must attend a Step Up training session. The next training session is today at 2 p.m. Two more training sessions, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. and Oct. 9 at 5 p.m., will occur before the Walk. All sessions take place in HMSU 316.

Volunteers receive a free t-shirt to identify themselves and free Pepsi products along the way, the event flyer states.

Haunted House invites mayor

Terre Haute Mayor Duke Bennett appeared at the Shadow Asylum Haunted House on Friday to give a proclamation on opening night of the haunted house’s seventh year in Terre Haute. The haunted house, located at 949 N. 10th St., will be open on Friday and Saturday nights throughout October and on the Sunday night before Halloween. (Photo by Sierra Miller)

su|do|ku

“When all else fails, you just gotta grab it with your fingers.”

- Kevin Richardson

Today in History 1863 – The last Thursday in November is declared as Thanksgiving Day by President Abraham Lincoln.

1955 – The Mickey Mouse Club debuts on ABC. 1964 – First Buffalo Wings are made at the Anchor Bar in Buffalo, New York.

1995 – O. J. Simpson is acquitted of the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldm.

Brought to you by dailysudoku.com!

Marine Life

Happy Bir thday!

1941 – Chubby Checker, American singer-songwriter 1969 – Gwen Stefani, American musician and actress 1971 – Kevin Richardson, American singer (Backstreet Boys) 1981 – Seth Gabel, American actor 1984 – Ashlee Simpson-Wentz, American singer

Last Issues Solution:

How to play:

Each row must contain numbers 1 to 9; each column must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and each set of boxes must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

http://www.puzzles.ca/wordsearch.html

Page 12 •Monday, October 3, 2011

www.indianastatesman.com

Football Continued From PAge ONe On defense for the Sycamores, senior defensive back Alex Sewall and junior linebacker Jacolby Washington led in the number of tackles with 11 each. The defense recorded three sacks on the Jackrabbits’ quarterback for a total loss of 13 yards. Junior defensive back Johnny Towalid made one interception for the Sycamores, returning it 78 yards for a touchdown with 52 seconds to go in the 3rd quarter. It was the first interception returned for a touchdown by a Sycamore since 2006.

“It just proves that we are going to fight regardless, we are a fighting team,” Bell said. “We’ve been fighting since we’ve been losing a long time ago and we are still fighting. Like coach said we just trying to be 1-0 each week.”

In the first quarter of play, a fumble by South Dakota State recovered by Sewall on the Jackrabbits’ 12-yard line gave the Sycamores their first opportunity to get on the scoreboard. The drive ended with the Sycamores kept to a 32-yard field goal by place kicker Cory Little. The Jackrabbits would get on the scoreboard in the quarter with a field goal of their own.

South Dakota would take the lead 9-3 following an interception and fumble by the Sycamores. With 57 seconds remaining before the half the Sycamores got the first touchdown of the day on a 6-yard pass to senior Brock Lough. The Sycamores led once again 10-9.

Upcoming Events Women’s Volleyball Friday at ISU Arena 7 p.m. vs.

Southern Illinois University

“We were struggling, we were down 6-3 at the time and we held them at the goal line when we could have easily just caved in,” Miles said. “And then we huddled to a field goal and we take it and go all the way down and as poorly as we played early we are still up, we are up at the half 10-9. So I think that showed the character of our young men.”

The Sycamores kept their momentum going with a scoring drive on their first possession of the second half. On a six play, 80-yard drive the Sycamores drove down the field with Lough’s 2-yard touchdown run, extending the lead 17-9.

South Dakota attempted to regain the lead, scoring on their next possessions, but the Sycamores continued to find the end zone, as well keeping them at bay, and came away victorious 38-28.

“I think at the beginning of the second half we set the tone offensively, went out and were able to run the ball. Our kids responded. We didn’t finish the way we want to finish, but I think we are going to have to learn how to finish but it is good to be able to get a victory and still not play your best football.”

The Sycamores return to the field of competition Oct. 8 when they travel to Cedar Falls, Iowa to compete against number two ranked University of Northern Iowa. Kick-off is scheduled for 5 p.m.

Saturday at ISU Arena 7 p.m. vs.

University of Evansville

“It just proves that we are going to fight regardless. We are a fighting team.

We’ve been fighting since we’ve been losing a long time ago and we are still fighting. Like coach said we just trying to be 1-0 each week.”

Women’s Soccer Sunday at Cedar Falls, Iowa. 1 p.m. vs.

University of Northern Iowa

Football Saturday at Cedar Falls, Iowa. 5 p.m. vs.

University of Northern Iowa

Shakir Bell Sophomore running back

Women’s Golf Monday and Tuesday at Highland Country Club (36 holes). Butler University Invitational. Indianapolis, Ind. All Day.

Sophomore running back Shakir Bell rushing for the Sycamores.

(Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing)

www.indianastatesman.com

Monday, October 3, 2011 • Page 13

Sycamores 0-2 in conference play this weekend SHELBY YOUNG Reporter

ISU vs. Drake University ISU women’s volleyball started off their away weekend with a loss against the Drake University Bulldogs. Final set scores being 13-25, 21-25, 25-23, and 20-25. This brings ISU to a 7-9 overall and 1-4 in the Missouri Valley Conference.

ISU began set one down 0-2. The Sycamores got on the board with a four-point rally, starting with a kill by junior middle block Shea Doran assisted by sophomore setter Loni Mackinson.

The Bulldogs fought back with a four-point rally, but ISU turned things around with a three-point rally putting them in the lead 7-6.

The score stayed close, tying four times. Drake broke the final tie, 11-11, with an eight-point rally.

ISU scored three more times from two service errors by the Bulldogs and a kill by Doran.

Drake took set one with a score of 14-25.

The Sycamore’s sophomore outside hitter Monique Morris put the first point on the board of set two, with a kill assisted by Mackinson.

Set two was another close set, tying five times.

ISU stayed in the lead until the score was tied 10-10.

The Bulldogs took the lead at 15-18, until the Sycamores came back with a three point rally, a kill by Morris and two errors from the Bulldogs, tying the score one last time at 18-18.

Three more errors by Drake ended the Sycamores’ score at 21.

The Bulldogs won set two 21-25.

Drake jumped to a 0-3 lead over ISU to start off set three. Set three went back and forth tying eight times.

ISU took the lead, and remained in the lead, after breaking the final tie of 16-16 with a four point rally.

ISU ended set three with a kill by Morris assisted by Mackinson, ending score 25-23, ISU. ISU was first on the board for set four with a kill from Morris, assisted by senior setter Shelbi Fouty.

ISU lost the lead and never gained it back after the Bulldog’s 6-point rally put them ahead, 1-6. The Sycamores were down 1219 but came back with a five-point rally including two kills, a service ace, and an error from Drake. ISU scored three more times with two kills by Morris and a kill by Doran, ending set four 20-25, Drake.

Morris led the team with 14 kills and 22 digs; Mackinson led with 23 assists. Doran and senior middle blocker Stacy Qualizza had three blocks each.

ISU vs. Creighton University

INDIANA STATESMAN HIRING VIDEOGRAPHERS

Come in and apply today in HMSU room 143

ISU traveled to Creighton to take on the Creighton Bluejays last Saturday night. ISU got swept by Creighton, the final set scores being 23-25, 12-25, and 10-25.

Set one was a close battle with 15 ties and six lead changes.

ISU led three times, the last coming at 19-18 on a block by freshman middle blocker Samantha Kersting and Doran.

The Bluejays came back to score two points putting them back in the lead before ISU broke the tie with a kill by Morris.

The score tied again at 22 with a kill by Qualizza and tied again at 23 with a kill by sophomore outside hitter and right side Molly Murphy. ISU could not gain back the lead set, score ending at 23-25, Creighton.

After set one, the Bluejays took over.

They broke away with an early lead in the second set winning over the Sycamores 12-25.

In the third set they took another big lead at 1-6 and ended that set at 10-25.

Murphy recorded her first career double-double with 12 kills and 13 digs.

Morris had 4 kills and led the team with 16 digs. Mackinson led the team with 23 assists and Kresting had two service aces.

Next for the Sycamores is Southern Illinois on Friday and Evansville on Saturday. Both games will start at 7 p.m. and will be played at home in the ISU Arena.

FALL ADDRESS President Daniel J. Bradley to deliver his Annual Fall Address at 3 p.m. Wednesday, October 5, in Tilson Auditorium located in Tirey Hall.

Students, faculty, staff and the Terre Haute Community are invited to attend.

There will be a reception in the Heritage Lounge and Ballroom following the address.

Page 14 •Monday, October 3, 2011

www.indianastatesman.com

Cross Country women finish fourth in Gold Division at Notre Dame Invitational we all ran really well, considering how bad it was,” Zangmeister said.

The Lady Sycamores scored 173 points, finishing behind Grand Valley State, Northwestern, and Central Michigan, who are all dominating in their conferences. The Lady Sycamores took fourth in last year’s race as well.

Also running in the Gold Division race was junior runner Kylee Thacker, finishing 60th (19:06), freshman Nicole Lucas, 88th(19:56), and junior Hanna Mercer, 94th, who also ran a personal best (19:41).

In the junior varsity race, two Sycmores established personal records. Junior runner Serena Simeoli finished 52nd in 19:56, and freshman runner Amy Hicks finished 60th in 20:38. Sophomore Ashley Name finished 54th (20:18), sophomore Lindy Jones finished 65th (20:55), and freshman Casey Jo Boose finished 73rd (21:33).

“A year ago we were happy with fourth, but I know that the athletes and I were disappointed with today’s results,” ISU women’s head coach John Gartland said.

The Sycamores will face strong competition again ISU host the 2011 NCAA Division I Pre-National Invitational on Oct. 16 in Terre Haute.

Richelle Kimble Reporter

The Indiana State University women’s cross country team battled in brutal weather to a fourth place finish in the Gold Division at the 2011 Adidas Notre Dame Invitational on Friday.

The weather and course conditions provided a vicious race for the participants. Temperatures were in the low 50s and the wind blew 20 to 30 miles per hour, while the course was damp and soft from the heavy rainfall in the area from the past week.

Senior runnner Kacie Klem led the ladies to the finish line, finishing 18th out of the 170 competitors in 18:15. Even with the challenging conditions, the five lady Sycamores following Klem established impressive personal bests that broke 19:00.

Among them was sophomore runner Jessica Zangmeister, who finished 22nd with a time of 18:20. The race was Zangmeister’s first collegiate meet with challenging weather.

“I like the adverse conditions,” Zangmeister said. “It makes it a little more interesting. Everyone has to run in it, so it’s still the same game.”

Finishing behind Zangmeister with personal bests were junior runner Andrea Prusz, 39th in 18:46; sophomore runner Valerie Burns; 43rd in 18:53; senior runner Kristy Twitchell, 51st in 18:58, and sophomore runner Kalli Dalton, 54th in 18:59.

“It’s obvious that the conditions weren’t too favorable, but I think

Junior runner Andrea Prusz competing in the NCAA Division I Pre-nationals. (Photo coourtesy of Athletic Media Relations)

Sycamore runners finish 21st in Blue Division Richelle Kimble Reporter

The Indiana State University men’s cross country team raced nation-leading teams to a 21st finish in the Blue Division at the 2011 Adidas Notre Dame Invitational on Friday.

The cold weather, spurting rain, and sloppy course conditions that the women experienced in the morning continued to the afternoon during the men’s 8k race. The course was muddy enough to steal senior runner Jeremiah Vaughan’s shoe during the race.

“Jerimiah went out like he was going to run a great race. He got his shoe ripped off about 800 meters in, so he ran 4.5 miles with only one shoe,” head coach John McNichols said. “Amazing, I didn’t realize it during the race due to how much traffic there was.

I thought he did pretty good considering the race didn’t work out quite right for him.”

Junior runner Albaro Escalera led the Sycamores to the finish in 79th place out of 205 competitors with a time of 25:15. Junior runner Dustin Betz was 91st in 25:22, and Vaughan was 92nd in 25:24.

“There was four races before ours, so the courses were torn up,” Betz said. “The mud made it sloppy and slowed our times down a bit. It wasn’t what we were hoping for.”

Also racing in the Blue Division race was senior runner Craig Padgett, 127th with a time of 25:49, freshman runner Tristan Selby,

136th in 26:02, senior runner Tyler Kent, 138th in 26:02, freshman runner Drew Gambill, 153rd in 26:21, junior runner Brandon Query, 177th in 26:29, and freshman runner Milton Brinza, 195th in 27:05.

ISU finished with 525 points, but competed against strong schools and beat a handful of highly competitive teams.

“Despite it being an average effort, we still beat some good teams like Auburn, Clemso, and Fresno State,” McNichols said.

“There were some teams right ahead of us that we have beaten in the past and I think we have a team capable of taking care of them.”

The ISU men also felt they had the ability to place higher.

“We were expected to do better then what we ended up. But it happens, you can’t run your best race every day,” Betz said.

In the junior varsity race, junior runner Andrew Sullivan finished 25th with a time of 26:47.

The Sycamore men will be returning to competition in the 2011 NCAA Division I Pre-National Invitational on Oct. 16 on their home course, the LaVern Gibson Cross Country Course, in Terre Haute.

“Jerimiah went out like he was going to run a great race. He got his shoe ripped off about 800 meters in, so he ran 4.5 miles with only one shoe. Amazing, I didn’t realize it during the race due to how much traffic there was. I thought he did pretty good considering the race didn’t quite work out right for him.”

John McNichols, ISU men’s cross country head coach

www.indianastatesman.com

Monday , October 3, 2011 • Page 15

The Indiana Statesman

Advertising Information To Place a Classified Ad Call:

(812) 237-3025 or fax us:

(812) 237-7629

or stop by the office: 8a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Room 143, HMSU

or send us an email:

ISU-statesmanclassifieds @mail.indstate.edu

Liner Rates

Rates are for the first 20 words.

Extra words are 15¢ each.

Ask about our extras to help the effectiveness of your ad!

Business Classifieds One liner ad for one issue: $7.00

Business Frequency Discount Same liner ad in three or more consecutive issues: $6.00 per issue

ISU Organizations

*Fraternities, sororities, student organizations and depar tments (includes Greek notes): $5.00 per issue

Deadlines

For Monday Issues: 3 p.m. Thursday For Wednesday issues: 3p.m. Monday For Friday issues: 3 p.m. Wednesday

Ad Classifications

Business Opportunities, Career Services, Check-It Out, Child Care, Employment, For Rent, For Sale, Greek Notes, Internships, Jobs Wanted, Lost and Found, Personal, Resumes/Typing, Roommates, Services, Spring Break, Subleases, Tickets, Travel, Tutoring, Vehicles, Wanted to Buy

Be sure to ask about game sponsorship ad space!

FOR RENT

Fabulous 5 Bedroom House Available. Featured 2 full bath, w/d, dishwasher, central air, efficient heating. Nice Yard.

Close to ISU. Sharpflats.com (812) 877-1146

Studios Available Includes all utilities.

Sharp Flats East (812) 877-1146

VERY UNIQUE

loft apt 1029 N. 7th St. -2bedroom-water paidW/D Hook-up- $475 for details call Charlie (812) 841-2820

SUPER NICE!

3 to 4 bedrooms available.

Close to campus. sharpflats.com (812) 877-1146

ROOMS FOR RENT

House between Union Hosp. & ISU, 4 bedroom, totally remodeled, all utilities pd $350/student.

721 3rd Ave. Call Charlie (812) 841-2820

GIBSON APARTMENTS

One and two bedrooms.

Some close to campus.

No Pets. (812) 234-4884

INDIANA

STATESMAN

every MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY

Classifieds

SERVICES

MARY KAY “Beauty on a Budget”

Campus Delivery Debbie Monts (812) 343-6681 montsmarykaybeauty@gmail.com or shop on line: www.marykay.com/Debbie.Monts

EMPLOYMENT

EARN $1000 - $3200

a month to drive our brand new cars with ads. www.FreeCarJobs.com

Footloose DJ Entertainment and Photobooth for formals and parties.

ISU discounts!

(812) 238-2174 of FootlooseSound.com

EXTRAS NEEDED Extras needed in the background for a major film production.

Earn up to $300 per day.

All looks needed.

No experience required.

(877) 491-5094

LIKE US, FOLLOW US,

LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB?

indianastatesman.com

www.weathlyaffiliate.com?_aid=a56e46ed

DJ/PHOTOBOOTH

SEARCH US For Students, By Students.

Rather have a part time on-line business?

Can your budget handle $47/month?

CHECK-IT OUT

T’s/Hoodies Custom printed apparel, all groups/occasions.

Prices call 232-6947 or swagstees@hotmail.com SWAG’S Ts + More 2950 S. 7th

HERBS & HEIRLOOMS AND HOMEBREW TOO! Everything new age & metaphysical.

Beer and winemaking supplies.

1709 S. 4th (812) 234-2272 www.herbsandheirlooms.com LUNCHEON SERIES Campus and Community Luncheon Series begins Wed. Oct. 5, 12:00 noon-1:00 p.m. at United Campus Ministries, 321 N. 7th St, Terre Haute.

The theme of this semestersseries is “Music and Worship: What They Are, What They Do, and What Are They For?” The first presentation will be “When in Our Music God is Glorified: Styles of Church Music” presented by Lisa Stallings, former coordinator of Liturgical Music for the Sisters of Providence, Saint Mary of the Woods, IN. This is a brown-bag lunch and discussion series.

The public is invited.

(812) 232-0186

got classified?

812-237-3025

www.indianastatesman.com

Friday, September 30, 2011 • Page 16

Women’s soccer fall to Bulldogs in double overtime game Friday Ernest Rollins Sports Editor

The Indiana State women’s soccer team fell to Drake University in double overtime 2-1 Friday night.

Despite the Sycamores scoring the first goal of the match, the Drake Bulldogs were able to find the equalizer with minutes remaining in regulation and went on to claim victory in double overtime at the Cownie Soccer Complex.

“It was a tough game,” Erika True, ISU women’s soccer head coach said. “It was a battle between both sides. Both teams had opportunities, and unfortunately they finished the last one today.”

The loss drops the Sycamores current record to 3-9-0, 0-2 in the Missouri Valley Conference play, losing by one goal last weekend to the Missouri State University Bears at Memorial Stadium.

The victory gives the Drake Bulldogs a record of 3-5-4 overall and 1-1 against MVC opponents.

The first half of the game ended with both teams scoreless.

In the third minute of play, junior defender Kourtney Vassar began the Sycamores’ attack with a shot on goal from the top of the penalty box, but Drake Bulldogs’ goalkeeper came away with a save. The Sycamores continued their early attack as senior forward Jessica Rosenberg’s cross found its target, senior forward Ashley Collins, but her shot was unsuccessful, hitting the side of the net. In the 11th minute, senior middle fielder

Seyma Erenli would pass the ball to Collins once more, but again the Drake’s goalkeeper came away with a save.

The Drake Bulldogs’ offense countered with a few shots on goal of their own, but senior goalkeeper Emily Lahay kept them off the scoreboard.

At the half, the Sycamores led 4-3 in shots on goal even though the Bulldogs led in shots overall for the period 6-5.

Lahay recorded three saves in the half, and Collins led the Sycamore offense with two shots on goal.

Beginning the second half, the Bulldogs came out aggressively, applying pressure on the Sycamore

“It was a tough game. It was a battle between both sides.”

Erika True, ISU head women’s soccer coach defense with early shots on goal and forcing three corner kicks with just seven minutes of the half completed. The Sycamores weathered the early onslaught and countered scoring in the 60th minute of play. Freshman mid-fielder and forward Natalie Vaught’s pass from the left wing found sophomore mid-fielder and defender Shelby Troyer, whose shot found the back of the net

giving the Sycamores the lead and first goal of the match.

The Bulldogs remounted their attack following the score but were foiled by the Sycamore defense until six minutes to go in regulation.

The equalizer came from a header in the box following a cross from the right wing.

At the end of regulation, the score was tied 1-1. The Drake Bulldogs led the Sycamores in shots 17-8, 9-6 in shots on goal and 5-0 in corner kicks.

Overtime play began.

The first overtime period saw the Sycamores on the defensive as Drake pushed down field ,coming away with a couple shots and opportunities to take the victory.

The game moved into second overtime where the Bulldogs would keep the Sycamores at bay as senior defender Morgan Wendlandt‘s shot is deflected before scoring, and ending the game with a header in the penalty box following a cross from the left wing.

The Bulldogs ended the game outscoring the Sycamores 21-9 in shots, 11-6 in shots on goal and 5-2 in corner kicks. Lahay recorded nine saves and Troyer scored her first goal of the season.

“There’s a couple things we got to work on. We’ve got to kind of clean up a little bit, but there is still more opportunities in the conference, and I know our kids are going to be kind of chopping at the bit to get there and be ready for those,” True said.

The Sycamores return to action Oct. 9 when they travel to Cedar Falls, Iowa to face off against the Panthers of the University of Northern Iowa.

DECEMBER GRADUATES!

Winter Commencement Speaker Needed!!!

A Once in a Lifetime Opportunity!

• Represent your class!

• Inspire hope and drive in others!

• Become recognized for your accomplishments!

• Give your parents something to brag about!

APPLICATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER 7, 2011 Pick up applications in the Vice President for Student Affairs Office Parsons Hall, Room 203 For additional details, please contact Dr. Carmen Tillery, Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students or Lisa McDaniel, Dean’s Assistant 812-237-3888 email: Lisa.McDaniel@indstate.edu