October 20, 2014 by Indiana Statesman

Monday, October 20, 2014 Aric Powell (Left), a freshman athletic training major, and Lauren Rouse (Right), a freshman pre-med major, relax in the library’s chairs (Photo by Cicara Moore).

Shannon Martin, a senior psychology major, works on schoolwork in the library (Photo by Cicara Moore).

Dan Ferguson, a senior accounting major, studies at a library table (Photo by Cicara Moore).

Indiana State University www.indianastatesman.com Volume 122 Issue 25

Library disturbances a nuisance MAKYLA THOMPSON Reporter Students have filed complaints against other students for being disruptive while in the library. The library is a place that everyone on campus goes whether it’s to get away from the dorm, work on a group project, have a study session, find books or a quiet place to study. Students who go to the library to study say that sometimes it’s too noisy and there are some cases where the students are being harassed while trying to get their work done. Heaven Smeelink, a sophomore art education major, said she has had horrible experiences while trying to study in the basement of the library. “About a week ago, I got a study room and I was trying to finish a paper, and for some reason people thought it would be very fun to be excessively loud, knocking on the door of my study room when I was trying to edit and make sure that my paper is finished on time,” Smeelink said. Smeelink said she tried to ignore the problem by sitting with her back

turned to them, but even that didn’t work so she asked them if they could stop. “I really hated it because it was me just trying to work on my art education papers, and they thought it would be funny to knock really loud and put their face in the window,” Smeelink said. “I opened the door and politely asked them to go away and they did for about 20 minutes.” She also feels that people who are disruptive should have to leave the library. “I feel that people who are disruptive should be escorted to a different part of the library were they are allowed to socialize,” Smeelink said. Ghizlane Kasmi, a graduate student studying business, has experienced the opposite of Smeelink. “People are noisy 20 percent of the time,” Kasmi said. “When people are noisy I get a single room, and no one bothers me in there.” Gregory Youngen, the associate dean of library services at Cunningham Memorial Library, said he is willing to work with students to make sure they have the best studying experience

while at the library. “We have noisy floors, and we have quite floors, and if students are bothering other people we ask them to quiet down and that’s the policy,” Youngen said. “We ask that students refrain from whatever behavior is bothering people, and if that is still a problem usually the next step is to call campus police.” The library has floors for socializing and silent floors meant for studying, as well as private study rooms. Events are often held at the library, so it’s expected to be noisy at times. “There are times in here when it is really noisy, the first floor, and the second floor where we have open areas,” Youngen said. “So we tolerate that [because] the students tolerate that, but if anybody engages in any kind of behavior that’s threating or disruptive to other people that’s when the library staff needs to be informed to do something about it.” In order for the library to deal with disruptive students, patrons should inform the library staff.

NEWS

News Editor, Kristi Ashby StatesmanNews@isustudentmedia.com Monday, October 20, 2014 • Page 2

Campus Safety:

Knowledge is the best defense Helena Walker Reporter “What would happen if I am alone on campus and I am attacked?” This is a question that students on campuses across the country frequently ask. Students have questioned how they would be able to defend themselves in case of an incident. Joseph Newport, the chief of Police for Indiana State University, said that there are ways students can protect themselves. “There are a variety of ways to defend yourself on campus such as utilizing the emergency blue lights, learning methods of protection in self-defense classes and pepper spray,” Newport said. “Always walk in groups and be around those you trust. This will cut down from becoming a victim. If these things aren’t available, [I] suggest relying on instinct and make the best decision based on the situation.” The updated version of the Code of Student Conduct describes exactly what items are and what items are not allowed to be used on ISU’s campus. Part 3.31 of the Code says that pepper

spray is allowed; however, many other items are banned. “Firearms such as handguns, shotguns, rifles, tasers or electronic stun guns as well as air soft, BB, pellet, paintball or items with compressed air [aren’t allowed],” the Code states. There is also a ban on a number of explosive devices and other simulated or replica weapons that could be used to intimidate others. With pepper spray being a primary means of protection, students frequently seek other ways to feel secure on campus. This often means looking into a selfdefense class, which ISU offers, such as RAD, meaning Rape Aggression Defense. It is open to any student or organization and is free of charge. Sergeant Jaquelin Smith, the leader of RAD, said they talk to the participants about safety. The classes are twelve hours in length. In the first eight hours, the participants learn multiple moves to defend themselves, repeating them so that the response becomes ingrained. The remaining four hours are spent learning how to fight off

attacking individuals. This class is especially helpful with empowering women and helping to make them feel safer. “The class is a comprehensive course that begins with awareness, prevention, risk reduction and avoidance, while progressing on the basics of hands-on defense training,” Smith said. A certified RAD instructor teaches each session. To form a class, individuals must gather a group of at least 10 people. The classes are limited to 25 people. Those interested in taking the class should call the Indiana State University Public Safety Office at 812237-7829.

Pepper spray is an effective method of selfdefense (Photo by Kira Clouse).

Good habits, caution keys to preventing theft on campus Kristi Ashby News Editor As many students know, theft is high on college campuses. This is also true for Indiana State University’s campus. Theft happens frequently and doesn’t discriminate, leaving students stuck with the dilemma of how to protect their property while in college. The Indiana State University website offers tips on how students can attempt to prevent theft from occurring.

This page gives tips for dorm, vehicle, textbook and bicycle theft prevention. Some of these include locking your car and hiding objects of value beneath seats or in the glovebox, putting away money or valuable objects in your dorm room, closing and locking dorm room doors and reporting to the police if your room keys are lost or stolen. Students should never leave their textbooks lying out in the open — especially in public places like the library — and should secure bicycles with a lock at all times.

The link for the safety tips is http://www.indstate. edu/pubsafety/docs/theft%20prevention.pdf. Indiana State University Public Safety does have an engraver so students can mark their valuable objects. To use, students must go to the Public Safety Office and present their student IDs. For more information about theft prevention or questions about using the engraver students can call at 812-237-8285 or email at pubsafety@indstate.edu. If students do have any procession stolen they should call Public Safety immediately at 812-237-5555.

www.indianastatesman.com

Monday, October 20, 2014 • Page 3

Event raises gun violence and police brutality awareness Myesha Garner Reporter

Lashiona Young, a junior social work major, prepares signs for the ‘Don’t Shoot Me’ walk that took place after the Black Lives Matter event. Both events continued despite a shooting threat that took place that same day (Photo by Larry Garland).

Black Lives Matter was an event that brought awareness to police brutality and gun violence to the Indiana State University campus. It took place the same day that ISU had a shooting threat, on Thursday, Sept. 18. Although incidents involving gun violence may not seem important to some, they are relatable to many others. Makailya Rice is an information technology and computer engineering major as well as the president of Black Student Union. “For the gun violence, my aunt and cousin were killed by guns, so personally I wanted to take a stand for that,” Rice said. “I am also from Indianapolis, and the gun violence there has gotten out of control and for the amount of violence to be so close to where I live, I felt like I had to do something to bring awareness to it.” The Black Lives Matter event began over the death of Michael Brown, who died in Ferguson, Missouri. Though he is not the only victim of police brutality, Brown serves as a figurehead for the movement to increase awareness for

the issue. This movement shows that college-aged people are being killed and that many are pushing to make a change. The fact that the Indiana State University campus was threatened with gun violence just a few weeks ago hit home for many of the students in attendance. Black Lives Matter was one of the ways for campus to bring awareness to what is happening. Anthonisha Humphrey, is a criminology major and political science minor as well as the president of the ISU chapter of the NAACP. “It was an event addressing all the chaos in the community on and off campus where students were allowed to voice their opinions on what is going on while being reminded that their lives do matter,” Humphrey said. Though the event was called ‘Black Lives Matter,’ it reminded attendees that everyone’s lives matter, regardless of race. “Accountability begins with us,” the website for the Black Lives Matter Organization reads. “We are not victims. We are victors.”

OPINION

Opinions Editor, Kylie Adkins StatesmanOpinions@isustudentmedia.com Editor-in-Chief, Alex Modesitt StatesmanEditor@isustudentmedia.com Monday, October 20, 2014 • Page 4

Sexual assault: Be the solution, not the problem Obama advocates active campaign to prevent sexual assault In September, President Obama and the White House unveiled the “It’s On Us” campaign that seeks to prevent sexual assault on college campuses. According to the White House, “It’s On Us” asks for “men and women across America” to commit Political to “step off Columnist themselves the sidelines” and “be part of the solution” to sexual assault on campus. Speaking on sexual assault, President Obama stated that a “once-normal, everyday life” that was “shattered by an act of sexual violence” results in “trauma” and “terror” that “can shadow you long after” and “lingers.” The president elaborated with statistics stating that one in five women have been sexually assaulted during their college years. He went on to explain that of those assaults, only 12 percent are reported and “only a fraction of the offenders are punished.” Sex education on college campuses is certainly not new, especially for our university. With the annual appearance of Maria Falzone and her “Sex Rules” standup comedy, the addition of “Sex Signals,” which seeks to educate students on sexual consent, and the routine education of Indiana State staff on

Julian Winborn

sexual harassment, technically ISU, as an institution, seems to be equipped to deal with this issue. However, a national campaign such as “It’s On Us” shifts the burden to the students and members of the campus community, and moves it away from the idea that preventing sexual assault is the sole responsibility of the victim. Obama stated that the people “entrusted with your welfare fail to protect you,” when the victim is “forced to sit in the same class” as the rapist, or when the victim’s outfit and how much they had to drink come under scrutiny, rather than the assaulter. According to a White House press release, the Obama Administration is starting off strong with this campaign by sending “guidance” reminding every school district, college and university that benefits from federal funding on their legal obligation to respond to sexual assault. In addition, the administration is reviewing laws to ensure that they “adequately” protect victims of sexual assault. According to Think Progress, “It’s On Us” is gaining popularity at campuses across the country. Ben Ray, a University of Alabama student, stated that his university has had issues “historically” with sexual assault, and some of the school’s “best efforts” to educate about issues “haven’t gone as well as they Government Continued on PAGE 5

Sexual assault not a result of misunderstanding, intent is evident In response to an article published in the Statesman’s Oct. 15 issue, titled “Sexual assault hurts men, women,” I am outlining some inconsistencies and providing some statistical clarifications to certain points in Mr. Ramseier’s piece. Statistics from Sarah Photo Lawrence College Editor display the fact that close to one in four college-age women will become victims of sexual assault at some point during her academic career. Note, there stands a distinct difference between sexual assault and rape; the Bureau of Justice describes rape as being “forced sexual intercourse including both psychological coercion as well as physical force. Forced sexual intercourse means penetration by the offender[s],” while sexual assault is “a wide range of victimizations, separate from rape or attempted rape. These crimes include attacks or attempted attacks generally involving unwanted sexual contact between victim and offender.” Making this distinction known helps survivors of either to understand what exactly was done to them and also that they know how, when, and where to seek help in all circumstances. However, another problem needs to

Kira Clouse

be addressed: the belief that a man does not understand the meaning of “no.” Obviously perpetrators know what “no” means, they choose to ignore the clearly provided statement. The Connecticut Sexual Assault Crisis Services — CONNSACS —said, “sexual assault is a violent attack on an individual, not a spontaneous crime of sexual passion.” The act that takes place is not one of uncontrollable sexual desire; it is strictly violence and an effort to achieve forced dominance. It is not a moment of social incompetency; it is a moment of violence. The only self-control needed is the control to not harm another human being. Rape is a conscious decision to continue harming a man or woman despite the fact that there was no given consent. Furthermore, there is no necessity for interpretation of women; miscommunication is not the problem. The Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center at the University of Michigan clearly points out that “sexual assault is a crime, never simply a mistake. It does not occur due to a miscommunication between two people.” Your chances with a woman were gone the moment you made the presumption that you need do anything other than approach her as an equal being in humanity. Nevertheless, rape and sexual assault Misunderstanding Continued on PAGE 5

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 20, 2014 • Page 5

12 tips to recognize, avoid sexual assault Here are 12 tips from Whitehouse.gov on how to be a part of the solution, rather than the problem.

friends to help them leave safely.

Talk to your friends honestly and openly about sexual assault.

Recognize the potential danger of someone who talks about planning to target another person at a party.

Don’t just be a bystander — if you see something, intervene in any way you can.

Be aware if someone is deliberately trying to intoxicate, isolate, or corner someone else.

1 2 3

Trust your gut. If something looks like it might be a bad situation, it probably is.

Be direct. Ask someone who looks like they may need help if they’re OK.

Get in the way by creating a distraction, drawing attention to the situation, or separating them.

Understand that if someone does not or cannot consent to sex, it’s rape.

6 7

If you are a victim or survivor, or helping someone in that situation, go to notalone.gov to get the resources and information you need. You can also call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656HOPE.

Get someone to help you if you see something — enlist a friend, RA, bartender, or host to help step in. Keep an eye on someone who has had too much to drink. If you see someone who is too intoxicated to consent, enlist their

Government Continued from PAGE 4

could have.” Ray continued by saying that it is “nice” that the White House is “finally speaking out.” Think Progress also interviewed James Madison University student, Aloke Prabhu, whose fraternity chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi raises funds for sexual assault prevention. Prabhu stated that his fraternity is “very committed” and “wholeheartedly support [‘It’s on Us’]” and will “spread the word.” Though ISU may be “technically” prepared to handle sexual assault cases, “Its On Us” and grassroots student activism can greatly contribute to educating more students on sexual consent and establish a zero tolerance atmosphere for rape at this university. With a purpose that moves far beyond politics, this White House initiative should be universally welcomed and supported at our institution to further ISU’s values of integrity, transformation and responsibility. If you are a victim or survivor, or helping someone in that situation, go to notalone.gov to get the resources and information you need. You can also call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-HOPE.

Never blame the victim.

for any of the reasons that CONNSACS states; the same goes for sexual assault. does happen: every two minutes a woman in the Looking for help in these situations often proves United States of America is raped. Many times, people difficult because many either don’t want to step in or assume a woman or man was raped because of their don’t realize the true circumstances that are taking own actions — they didn’t fight back, they never said place. The Rape Abuse Incest National Network shows no, they were drunk. Yet, survivors of these attacks that “38 percent of rapists are a friend or acquaintance, often don’t fight back for numerous 28 percent are intimate.” reasons. Simply asking for help doesn’t always “38 percent of The CONNSACS states, “There are work because other people view the many reasons why a victim might not rapists are a friend or situation differently. The man leaning physically fight their attacker including heavily on the woman could be her aquaitance.” shock, fear, threats or the size and boyfriend, but that doesn’t mean that she RAINN strength of the attacker.” gave consent for him to come onto her Manipulation, force and intimidation like that. are all methods that rapists use in order However, if you see a situation, to commit their act of assault. Many times there is no immediately step up because victims can’t always go way out of a situation without outside help. to you for help. In cases like these, women and men Although asking for the other person to stop need to be protected by all people. That security is not would seem like the most logical method to diffuse a one-sided. situation, it often doesn’t work. Telling a person to stop If you or someone you know is a rape or sexual can incite anger or heightened aggression. If someone assault survivor, RAINN provides a national hotline were to mug you, you wouldn’t immediately fight back at 1.800.656.HOPE. It is anonymous and confidential.

Misunderstanding Continued from PAGE 4

FEATURES

Features Editor, Tyler Sanders StatesmanFeatures1@isustudemtmedia.com Monday, October 20, 2014 • Page 6

New music festival proves to be a big hit Randy Ricci Reporter

The Student Government Association has teamed up with Programs All Weekend, Union Board, the Residence Hall Association and WZIS to put on the first-ever Sycamore Music Festival. The music festival took place Saturday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Wolf field and featured several musical acts including Ross David, Hugh Lee, Rouges and Knights and Animal Jam. Planning for the event began in late July when decisions were made about food, staff and most importantly, musical talent. Taking the stage first was Rouges and Knights. The duo was able to play two songs before rain delayed the concert. Ryan Drzewiecki, a sophomore marketing major, is friends with one of the members from Rouges and Knights. “I drove by and saw something was going on,” Drzewiecki said. “I saw my friend Christian Chapman was playing the festival so I decided to stay and watch. The music brought me, but Christian was the reason I stayed.” After 20 minutes, the show continued on with Animal Jam performing next, covering several songs from bands like

Indiana State students enjoy the first-ever Sycamore Music Festival despite rainy weather. The event was sponsored by SGA, PAW, RHA and others (Photo by Kira Clouse).

Weezer, Blink-182 and Kid Cudi. The band was interrupted several times due to the rain, but didn’t let it slow them down. They quickly returned to the stage, telling jokes and having fun. Hugh Lee then took the stage singing along and rapping to drum beats and current pop songs. He danced around the stage and kept

the crowd moving. Ross David, who graduated from Indiana State University in May with a degree in business marketing, also played the Sycamore Music Festival Saturday. “I love being back here with ISU,” David said. “It’s like a family here, I’ve played other colleges but ISU is home.” David took the stage last and closed by

singing some covers songs and playing his acoustic guitar. He did a cover of Drake’s song, “Hold on, we’re going home” and put his own twist on it, making it sound like more of a love song. David’s work can be found at RossDavidMusic.com or on iTunes and Spotify. With the success from Saturday, the students in collaboration with the event would like to continue the Sycamore Music Festival and make it an annual happening here at ISU. Drew Harvey, a senior criminology major and member of the Student Government Association, played a big part in the Sycamore Music Festival. “We would like for [this] to be an annual thing,” Harvey said. “We actually want to plan another event like this for Earth day, which would be April 22.” Besides the weather, the music festival went well and most everyone was in good spirits. All of the performers got to play for an hour or so, with the exception of the first couple of acts that had trouble with rain. If you couldn’t make it out on Saturday, try for next semester at the Earth Day celebration, when the Sycamore Music Festival hopes to make an appearance.

‘Human Centipede 2’ a new staple of the horror genre Kylie Adkins Opinions Editor In honor of Halloween, the Statesman will be putting out Halloween Horror movie reviews throughout this month. I am a hardcore horror fan; I love to read, watch and play every kind of horror medium, and nothing has shocked me quite like “The Human Centipede 2.” When I was in high school, some friends and I decided to watch the first “Human Centipede” movie, and it was disgusting — much as I expected. But outside of the content matter, it wasn’t really an extraordinary horror; crazed doctor obsessed with some weird medical condition — in this case, Siamese twins — kidnaps two young

women who are bound to the typical “stupid American” protagonists and does something gross. Not out of the ordinary, but still a worthy contribution to the genre on the whole. Now “Human Centipede 2” is most definitely a great addition to the family of horror greats, but I also kind of wish it didn’t exist. It was so disgusting that I didn’t even see half of the movie because I was too busy covering my eyes. Unlike the first movie, this one was done completely in black and white, giving the whole film an eerie quality that is almost forgotten in movies today. The killer, who is the protagonist in this film rather than the victims, never speaks. The actor who plays the killer in

this movie deserves an award for being so terrifying without uttering a word. The surgical parts in this film were much more difficult to stomach than the first film, as they aren’t really surgical at all. The doctor in the first movie was an actual doctor and used his expertise to attach the victims medically. In the second film, the killer studies the first movie — in a very “meta” fashion — and plans to perform the surgeries in an almost professional manner, but through a series of events he ends up using a crude knife and staple gun. The creator of the “Human Centipede” movies, Tom Six, is currently working on a third and hopefully final “Human

Centipede” film. This one will be bigger than ever, while not as disgusting. It will feature a centipede of over 500 people and it takes place in a prison in the middle of an American desert. The killers from the first two movies are featured in the third as completely different characters who are still the killers. It has been said that this film will pick up where the second movie left off, as the second film began with the end of the first movie, creating its own little centipede effect. Though hard to stomach and completely disgusting, these films are well-made contributions to the horror genre.

www.indianastatesman.com

Monday, October 20, 2014 • Page 7

Bettsy Simon

ISU Communications and Marketing The most successful college experiences are ones with a balanced approach to handling personal wellbeing and academics students, Indiana State University students discovered at the university’s first Black Women’s Student Summit. Nearly 300 students signed up for the Oct. 4 event, which was co-sponsored by Student Health Promotion, the university’s Office of Diversity and the Black Faculty and Staff Caucus. The summit grew out of a discussion on programs for black women on campus. The idea came to fruition with input from focus groups, where students expressed an interest having an opportunity to discuss what it means to be black women at Indiana State, said Joni Clark, a summit committee member and interim associate director of student wellness. The event provided culturally based information and support through six workshops meant to help female students maximize their time on campus as members of the Indiana State and Terre Haute communities. The workshop tips covered personal care on a budget and tight schedule, information on how to maximize beauty and budget, making the best online and face-to-face impressions, ideas for “carving out me time,” and engaging students in a conversation about personal conduct. Proof that focus and determination will help them reach graduation day, Azizi Arrington-Bey, assistant professor of interior architecture design and one of 310 licensed African American architects in the U.S., said a student’s past doesn’t have to reflect where they are headed. “I grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, neither of my parents has a college degree, my two brothers went to college but didn’t graduate, and I am

a black woman. Most people would say I shouldn’t be where I am today,” she said. “But I am who I am because I did not let my story define me. I let my passion and my dreams define me. That will be important for you to remember because the success of the community begins with you,” Arrington-Bey said. Rosiline Floyd, who earned a PhD in higher education leadership from Indiana State and serves as director of research and evaluation for Tindley Accelerated Schools Network — a nonprofit education management organization that operates the Charles A. Tindley Accelerated School, Tindley Preparatory Academy, Tindley Collegiate, Tindley Summit and Arlington High School in Indianapolis — explained how putting all of the workshop’s tips into action can lead to a more successful experience with higher education. But success won’t come without help from others, Floyd said, so she recommended students speak up when they need help and get to know their professors, who can assist them in navigating through their college education. “Research shows that 47 percent of black females who start college will finish in six years,” she said. “To get more black women earning college degrees, they need to know it’s OK to say ‘I’m a student first,’ but know that there is a benefit to belonging to the community because when you belong to something, it makes you committed to it and stick with it,” Floyd said. That’s exactly what Indianapolis native Amber Wilson did and now she plans to graduate in May with a Bachelor of Science in health sciences with a concentration in public health. “No matter what obstacles you run into, let nothing stop you [from earning a college degree],” Wilson told the students. “Reach out to people on campus who can help you get where you want to go because, I assure you, they want to see you succeed,” Wilson said.

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SPORTS

Sports Editor, Rob Lafary StatesmanSports@isustudentmedia.com Monday, October 20, 2014 • Page 8

ISU soccer team routed by the Redbirds The Indiana State women’s soccer team suffered a 4-0 loss to the Illinois State Redbirds Sunday afternoon in Normal, Illinois. The Redbirds improve to 11-5 and 5-0 in the Missouri Valley Conference. The Sycamores fall to 4-9-3 on the season, 1-4 in the Conference. For the Sycamores, San Roman played the full match in goal, recording 10 saves and allowing four goals. Offensively, Kate Johnson had two shots. Sydney Lovelace and Maddie Orf both recorded a shot and a shot on goal, while Natalie Vaught added another shot. Sycamores were outshot 35-5 in the match. Aryn Newsom played the full match in net for the Redbirds. Newsom recorded two saves on the two Sycamore shots on frame. Hannah Leinart led the offense for the Redbirds, shooting six times with four on goal. Leinart added two goals while

assisting another. Gabbi McArtor and Emily Dickman both added first half goals to conclude the scoring.Ali Farkos and Rachel Tejada each tallied five shots and two on goal. Leinart scored the first goal in the second minute of action. After Leinart took the ball up the left side, her shot was high, ricocheted off the crossbar and landed behind San Roman for the early goal. For the second Redbird goal, McArtor dribbled up the left side and chipped the ball into the box to the far post and found the netting. The third goal came in the 12th minute when Tejada shot off of a cross and it was blocked away by San Roman, Leinart came up with the rebound and shot from five yards out. The fourth Redbird goal came in the 34th minute; Dickman was able to find the back of the net on an assist from

Indiana State soccer fell against the Illinois State Redbirds in heated Missouri Conference battle over the weekend (Photo by ISU Communications and Marketing).

Leinart. Drake Bulldogs at Memorial Stadium at The Sycamores return to action on 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30, when they host the Story by ISU Athletic Media Relations

Sycamores fall to No. 1 North Dakota Saturday Ace Hunt ISU Athletic Media Relations tallied a career-best four pass receptions 10 with 5:54 remaining. Johnson had the later portions of the first quarter. No. 1 North Dakota State extended their FCS record-winning streak to 31 games as the Bison earned a 34-17 victory over No. 22/23 Indiana State in front of 18,477 fans inside Fargodome. The Sycamores dropped to 4-3, 1-2 MVFC while the Bison improved to 7-0, 3-0 MVFC. Osborn Umeh finished the game with seven punts for 325 yards — a singlegame career-best average for the junior transfer of 46.4 yards. Umeh had three punts over 50 yards, including a long of 56 yards and pinned the Bison inside their own 20-yard line twice. A.J. Johnson had seven pass receptions for 120 yards as well as a fourth-quarter touchdown, while Robert Tonyan added three catches for 38 yards. Chris O’Leary

in the contest. Mike Perish racked up 196 yards of passing in the game, including the scoring strike to Johnson. The Sycamore defense had three players in double-digit tackles including a team-best 15 from Kendall Walker. Walker also forced a fumble in the game’s second quarter. Donovan Layne added 12 with a quarterback sack while Garrick Ratliff added 12. Connor Underwood recorded six tackles, including a pair of tackles for a loss. Jordan Wallace owned a 72-yard fumble return for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Trailing late, the Sycamores put together a nine-play, 77-yard scoring drive, which was capped by a 18-yard touchdown pass from Perish to Johnson to cut the NDSU advantage down to 34-

receptions of 18 and 17 yards on the drive while Chris O’Leary caught three consecutive passes to keep the drive marching down the field. The Sycamore defense created a big play turnover with 2:52 remaining when Phil Wilson forced a fumble and Jordan Wallace picked the ball up and raced 72 yards for a touchdown which further trimmed the North Dakota State lead down to 34-17. It was the first fumble return for a touchdown for the Sycamores since Calvin Burnett had one for two yards at Indiana in the 2013 season opener. The Sycamore defense bent but they did not break on the first two drives by North Dakota State. Drives of 15 and 12 plays resulted in Adam Keller field goals for 19 and 50 yards as the Bison took a 6-0 lead into

A punt return set the Bison up for their third scoring drive, a two-play, 10-yard jaunt which resulted in a John Crockett touchdown run of two yards for the 13-0 advantage with just 21 seconds remaining in the opening stanza. NDSU returned to the end zone on their fourth drive after a fumble nearly netted the Sycamores the ball near midfield. Instead, Carson Wentz found Zach Vraa for a 48-yard touchdown pass with 11:59 left before the half and a 20-0 Bison lead. North Dakota State then drove into the red zone, but a quarterback sack from Donovan Layne pushed the ball far enough away to force Keller into missing a 33-yard field goal attempt and kept the score at 20-0. Sycamores fall Continued on PAGE 9

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Monday, October 20, 2014 • Page 9

ISU Volleyball demolishes MVC foes Zach Rainey Reporter The Indiana State volleyball team continued its hot play of late, defeating two conference foes in a pair of home contests this past weekend. On Friday night they defeated Drake, and on Saturday they beat Northern Iowa for the first time since 1997. Indiana State vs. Drake Offense was the order of the day for the Sycamore volleyball team against Drake on Friday. The Sycamores beat Drake 3-1. This win improved the Sycamores to 13-7 overall and 5-3 against MVC opponents. Four different players tallied doubledigit kills while the back row defense chipped in with 90 digs. Sophomore outside hitter Bree Spangler and junior setter Erika Nord

Sycamores Fall Continued from PAGE 8

The Sycamores gained some momentum from the missed field goal and Perish got things started with a 35-yard pass down the sideline to A.J. Johnson for Indiana State’s first trip into NDSU territory. On third-and-19 Perish again hooked with up Johnson for a 25-yard gain to keep the chains moving. Perish then found Tonyan for 14 yards as the Sycamores drove down to the NDSU 13. Eric Heidorn put the

had double-double performances. Spangler, the reigning MVC Scholar Athlete of the Week, put up 15 kills to go along with a team-high 22 digs and two service aces. Nord had 53 assists, her highest in a four-set match this season, and added 11 digs. In set one, ISU needed extra points to get past the Bulldogs, 27-25. Neither team hit particularly well, with the Sycamores narrowly beating out Drake, .157 to .061. There were nine ties in the first set and Nord tied it up 21-21 on a dump. After trading kills, a Drake service ace put them at set point. But ISU got a break on a hitting error before Willis turned around with the kill, giving her team a one-point lead. Following a Sycamore hitting error, Peterson laid down back-to-back kills to seal the victory. In set two, Indiana State kept their foot

on the gas, taking a 15-6 lead after Nord found Thomas in the middle for the kill. ISU posted a .368 hitting percentage and 100 percent side out percentage. Spangler and Thomas combined for nine of the Sycamores’ 19 kills and held the Bulldogs to a .054 hitting percentage. In the third set, Drake came out with a vengeance, posting a .227 hitting effort as it took the set 25-20 to avoid the sweep. ISU hit just .071 in set three and posted 12 hitting errors. Willis posted five kills as Indiana State blew past Drake, 25-15 in set four. Indiana State vs. Northern Iowa The Sycamores recorded their fourth straight win versus MVC opponents by defeating UNI on Saturday 3-1. This win improves the Sycamores to 14-7 overall and 6-3 in the MVC. Sophomore outside hitter Bree Spangler led the team with 21 kills and

five digs on a .256 hitting percentage. Freshman outside hitter Sarah Peterson tacked on 16 kills, while junior middle blocker Cassandra Willis added 10 while hitting .529. In the first set, both teams were tied at 13-13 and again at 17-17 until the Sycamores took the set 25-23. In set two the Sycamores rolled to a 25-12 win. In the third set, the Sycamores were behind most of the time until managing to tie it at 20-20, but UNI took the set 2521. In set four, the two teams went back and forth with seven ties and three lead changes. The Panthers cut the ISU lead to one, 21-20, after a Spangler attack error. UNI tied things up again at 22 but kills by senior middle blocker Kyla Thomas put the match away. The team will go on the road next weekend and play Southern Illinois on Friday and Evansville on Saturday.

Sycamores on the board with a 39-yard field goal to cap the 11-play drive and cut the Bison advantage down to 20-3. Dimitri Taylor opened the second half with a 33-yard kickoff return but the Bison defense continued to hold. After a booming 49-yard punt from Umeh forced NDSU to start at their own 17-yard line, the Bison gained a trio of first downs before Connor Underwood tallied the first of two tackles for a loss on the dive. NDSU still managed to score on a three-yard touchdown pass from Wentz to Vraa on third-and-goal to take a 27-3

lead with 6:36 remaining in the third quarter. A 53-yard punt from Umeh as well as a 10-yard penalty on the Bison forced NDSU to start at their own 31-yard line. A 69-yard drive was capped by a threeyard touchdown rush from Crockett and NDSU stretched its lead out to 34-3 with just under two minutes left in the third quarter. The Sycamores moved the ball into the Bison red zone on their first drive of fourth quarter with an 18-yard completion to Chris O’Leary as well as 20 more to Robert Tonyan.

The pass to Tonyan converted a fourth down, but the Bison defense would hold on a later fourth-down conversion attempt. The defense was able to respond with a three-and-out defensive stop. Indiana State returns to action on Saturday, Oct. 25, when they face their fifth-consecutive nationally ranked opponent in Southern Illinois. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. and the game will be televised locally on WTWO-TV as well as nationally on ESPN3 through the Missouri Valley Football Conference TV Network.

Page 10 • Monday, October 20, 2014

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Mascari runs to fifth at Pre-Nationals; Lucas 17th to pace Indiana State women Kevin Jenison

ISU Athletic Media Relations Indiana State junior John Mascari continued to impress the cross-country world with his gutty effort while senior Nicole Lucas is closing out her Indiana State career with career best efforts at nearly every stop this season. Both Sycamores had career-best efforts at the Indiana State Pre-National Invitational Saturday, Mascari running to fifth in the men’s blue race while Lucas was 17th in the women’s white race. “John obviously did a great job” John McNichols, Indiana State men’s crosscountry coach, said. “He ran right at the front the entire throughout. I think he expected to be there and wanted to be there. He really wanted to win. That is what makes him a great athlete.” Mascari made his move toward the front late in the race and showed a kick as he battled Colorado’s Ben Saarel, Purdue’s Matt McClintock, and Texas-El Paso’s Anthony Rotich for fourth down the home stretch. Saarel was able to hold off Mascari for fourth but the Sycamore was able to outrun McClintock and Rotich to bring home his best finish at the Pre-Nationals in three years of competition. “I really felt good right from the start,” Mascari said after the race. “I started to move up midway through and made a move in the last mile. There was some great competition out there.” McNichols liked the idea that Mascari was able to finish with a strong kick. “He ran right with the top pack until about the 7K mark when he made a move,” McNichols said. “There was a response by Oregon and Colorado runners and he was challenged by McClintock and Rotich but he really showed that he had a kick coming down the front stretch. That is something that I was happy to see.” Defending NCAA champion Edward Cheserek of Oregon won the individual title in the men’s blue race with Blake Theroux of Colorado second, and Eric Jenkins of Oregon third. Colorado dominated in taking the

team title with 38 points. Oregon was second followed by Georgetown, Furman, and Colorado State tied with Tulsa in the top five. Texas was seventh followed by Mississippi, Penn State, Cornell, UCSanta Barbara, Eastern Michigan, North Carolina State, Missouri, Yale, Louisville, Washington State, Air Force, Iowa, and Bradley. Indiana State finished 21st with 575 points. Taylor Head was the second Sycamore to finish as he was 98th with Tristan Selby 108th, Levi Taylor 138th, David Timlin 226th, Andrew Kump 266th and Bryan Horsman 277th. Lucas was within a second of her career-best time for a 6K as she finished

17th in the women’s white race with a time of 22:08. Her personal best came in 2012 when she ran 24:07 in the Great Lakes Region Championships. “Nicole did a great job for us today,” John Gartland, Indiana State women’s coach, said. “She finished in the top 20 of a very tough field in a good competition. She really got out in the flow, gained a few spots and lost a few but really did a nice job. She is right on progress to be an all-conference runner when we go to the conference meet in two weeks at Southern Illinois.” UMKC’s Courtney Frerichs dominated the race from the 3K mark on and led the field into the finish chute with a time of 20:55.5.

ISU’s John Mascari finished fifth in this weekend’s Pre-National Invitational. Nicole Lucas finished 17th in the women’s white race (Photo by Ayden Jent).

Abby Regan of Washington State was second with Annemarie Schwanz of Fresno State third, Sarah Reiter of Eastern Washington fourth and Sharlene Nickle of Texas Tech fifth. “The other kids struggled and suffered a little bit,” Gartland said. “Taylor Austin was sick, actually very sick in the chute, but finished the race. Jessi [Conley] we had hoped to finish a little bit higher and Sydney [Dickerson] actually did a great job. We still haven’t bridged the gap from having great practices to having great meets but we have two weeks to practice on that.” Washington State won the team title with 143 points. Southern Illinois captured second with Iowa third, Louisville fourth, and Texas Tech fifth. Eastern Washington led the second five followed by Bowling Green, Central Michigan, Southern Utah, and LoyolaChicago. Indiana State finished 20th with 475 points. Austin was the second Sycamore to finish as she came in 77th with Dickerson 106th, Conley 137th, Natalie Nolting 147th, Danielle Muse 154th, and Victoria Collins 192nd. Three Sycamore women ran in the Open 6K race with Aleksey Green placed 76th, Amy Hicks 83rd and Emily Hamon 90th. Two Sycamores competed in the men’s 8K open race with Logan Hambrock finishing 23rd and Daniel Swem 31st. Baylor’s Rachel Johnson won the women’s blue race with Princeton’s Megan Curham second, and Georgetown’s Katrina Coogan third. Coogan led the Hoyas to an upset win for the team title as Georgetown scored 110 points. Oregon was second with 139 while top-ranked Michigan was third with 143 points. Elon’s Luis Vargas dominated down the stretch to win the men’s white race with Loyola-Chicago’s Sam Penzenstadler second and San Francisco’s Eric Causey third. Indiana won the team title with 164 points as they edged Drake who was second with 170. Loyola-Chicago was third with 171 points.

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Volleyball victorious in weekend matches

The Lady Sycamores celebrated big wins this past weekend, defeating both Drake and Northern Iowa. The team beat the University of Northern Iowa 3 to 1. Below right: Taylor Reckards, a junior defensive specialist, serves the ball during a winning set Saturday (Photos by Kira Clouse).