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SHIELD
T h u r s d a y, M a r c h 1 6 , 2 0 1 7 | U s i s h i e l d . c o m | v o l . 4 7 i s s u e 2 6
Designer talks creative process
University to host political science conference by Riley Guerzini news@usishield.com @rguerzini
The creative process Abigail Stanley | The Shield
by Sarah Rogers opinion@usishield.com @suruhgrace
Renda Morton clicked her computer and a picture of a mess of scribbles appeared on the screen. “This is how the creative process starts,” Morton said addressing her audience in Kleymeyer Hall. Morton pointed to the right of the screen, where the scribbles began to detangle, and eventually only a single line was shown. “Until we research and fully explore the topic we are working with, we will have no idea what we are doing,” she said. “It looks a lot like that big ball of scribbles.” Morton, a New York Times interactive media designer, spoke to art and design students Monday. The presentation focused on Morton’s personal journey, from her internship in the Netherlands, to freelance work, to eventually working for the New York Times. Morton said she thought she had reached the ultimate goal when she began to freelance.
“As a designer, you think that is the end of the road,” she said. “I never realized I could work other places as a designer.” Morton began her job at the New York Times a couple years after freelance work. “I had never worked in a place with more than six people in my entire life,” Morton said. Morton spent the rest of the time talking about her New York design team of 53 digital designers, 23 print
designers, 20 marketing and advertising designers, and the challenges they face every day in their workplace. “One of the biggest challenges is meeting the audience where it is and getting them to value what we do, especially with everything going on right now,” she said. Kyleigh Shearin said she is constantly looking for inspiration. She said coming to listen to speakers such as Morton help her with her own art.
Design, PAGE 3
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You have to look at your work and ask yourself whether it is desirable, viable and feasible
-Kyleigh Shearin Art major
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The university is set to host the 2017 Indiana Political Science Association conference March 24 in Carter Hall. The statewide organization gathers every year to host a conference that promotes the exchange of political ideas. The conference is usually hosted and organized by the university where the president of the organization is employed. “As the president, I am hoping that we will not only be able to showcase our organization, but also grow the organization too,” IPSA President Matt Hanka said. This will be the first time the university has hosted the conference since 2013 when Associate Professor of Political Science Mary Hallock Morris was president of the IPSA. “Four years ago she did a really good job, and I hope to continue that this year,” Hanka said. Hanka, an associate professor of political science, said that some of the most successful conferences have been hosted by the university. He said some conferences have been canceled in the past because there was no organization toward planning. He said students benefit from the conference be-
cause of the low pressure atmosphere. “Students can come and be more comfortable presenting their research in a setting like this as opposed to the Midwest Political Science Association,” Hanka said. While there is no total yet for the number of people attending, Hanka said he expects around 80 students and faculty. The registration deadline for the event was last Wednesday, but he said students who still wish to register that are not presenting research may still register for the conference online or at the door on the day of. Registration is $25 for undergraduates, $40 for graduates and $50 for faculty. The conference is scheduled from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and President Linda Bennett is expected to make the opening remarks. Professor of Communication Studies at IUPUI Kristina Sheeler will be the keynote speaker for the conference, presenting her speech “Campaign 2016: A New Era of Lowered Expectations.” Sheeler’s most recent book “Woman President: Confronting Postfeminist Political Culture” analyzes the frames through which the political candidacies of Hillary Clinton and Sarah Palin were presented to the public.
Conference, PAGE 3
Baseball faces President to answer campus early season community’s questions struggles by Taylor O’Neil Hall sports@usishield.com @TaylorOHall318
The USI baseball team lost two of three games at home against Drury University Thursday and Friday, leaving with a 4-8 record on the season. Drury took the first game 5-1, giving starting pitcher Colin Nowak (1-2) the loss after he pitched seven innings and allowed two earned runs. The team split Friday’s doubleheader with the first game going to Drury after a back and forth game. The winning run was scored in the eighth inning after Drury’s KK Daniel singled to left field allowing Ryan Colombo to cross the plate. USI’s Nathan Kuester, who’s leading the team in hits, doubles and batting average, ended the game with a pop fly to left field. “You just have to keep your composure and see the ball off the bat and stay with it,” Kuester said. “I’m still working on a few things. I’ve got a few kinks in my swing, but I’m happy to have started (the season) the way I have.”
USI dominated the second game 12-3, and they put eight runs on the board over the first five innings before Drury managed to score in the sixth. Drake McNamara scored five RBIs with just two swings of the bat. He hit a homerun in both the second and third innings. McNamara finished the
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You just have to keep your composure.
-Nathan Kuester First baseman
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game 2-of-4. For the series, USI went 25-of-98 (.255) at the plate, and over the first two games, they went 12of-63 (.190).
Baseball, PAGE 8
Photo by THE Shield
Alexa Bueltel, now a university alumna, asks a question during the 2016 Breakfast with The President. Bueltel was SGA president during her senior year at the university.
by Riley Guerzini news@usishield.com @rguerzini
Nathan Criss said he is always interested in hearing about the state of the university from President Linda Bennett. “She is always busy, and there isn’t really a setting where you can ask those big questions,” he said. “It’s just a great opportunity to talk to Dr. Bennett and establish more of a personal connection with her.” The Student Alumni Association will sponsor the 28th annual Breakfast with the President beginning at 8 a.m. March 29.
Criss, the president of the SAA, says the question and answer session with the president will begin approximately 15 minutes into the event. Questions are open to all attendees. This includes students, faculty, staff and alumni. “The whole event is actually pretty formal,” Criss said. “People will be dressed in formal attire. The only informal part is the Q&A session.” The event is free to students, and they can pick up tickets in the Alumni Office. Breakfast is $7 for faculty, staff and alumni, and they can register online on the alumni association’s website. “I think that it is important to attend this event so that students, faculty,
staff and alumni can get their questions answered,” organizer of the event Hope Barthel said. “It provides an opportunity for Dr. Bennett to know the concerns of individuals campus wide.” Proceeds from the event will go to help pay for event costs. Barthel said other top university officials will be at the event to answer any questions. “In the past the administrative team has taken notes on the questions that are asked, and they see what they can do to make things better,” she said. “There used to be a panel of people from the president’s council that were available to answer questions that Dr. Bennett may be unsure of.”
The shield | March 16, 2017 | Usishield.com
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The shield | March 16, 2017 | Usishield.com
Design
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continued from Page 1
“It helps me see what is possible for an art student like myself,” Shearin said. The sophomore art and illustration student said the three steps of design benefited her the most. “You have to look at
your work and ask yourself whether it is desirable, viable and feasible,” Shearin said. Similar to Morton, Shearin said she sees herself working for a larger corporation rather than indepen-
dent work. Shearin said she walked away from the presentation with the reminder that life takes you unexpected places. “Morton had no idea she would end up at the New
Board of Trustees approves new degree by Riley Guerzini news@usishield.com @rguerzini
The Board of Trustees approved the Doctor of Education degree and reviewed the budget for the next biennium at its meeting March 2. The new degree for the Pott College of Science, Engineering and Education is scheduled to be implemented during the fall of 2017. The degree requires a minimum of 60 credit hours for students with a master’s degree in education, and courses will be offered both online and in-person. The Board’s approval will move to the Indiana Commission for Higher Education for an official vote on implementation. The Board said it hopes the degree will prepare more qualified leaders to
help fill administrator vacancies across the state. The Board also reviewed the next biennial budget for 2017-2019, which passed through the Indiana House of Representatives and made its way to the Senate with a hearing March 7. “I am concerned with how the performance funding metrics are going,” President Linda Bennett said. The Performance Funding Formulas, which help in determining the amount of state funding for each budget, calculated a much higher revenue source than what was passed by the House. This includes nearly $2 million less in general Repair and Rehabilitation as well as no funding for STEM initiatives compared to the university budget submission for the biennium. “I don’t think a lot of
[state legislators] understand the intricacies of the budget,” said Vice President for Government and University Relations Cindy Brinker. “It’s the issue of reallocation that has been most troubling.” The House did pass funding for Phase II of the PAC classroom expansion. The $41 million budget will include $20 million in cash funding, plus $1,649,560 in annual debt service for the remaining $21 million beginning in the fiscal year of 2019. The comparison of the budget submission with the Indiana Commission for Higher Education recommendation, the Governor’s budget and the House Ways and Means budget can be found at www.usi.edu/trustee/.
USI Security Incident Log 2/28/17-3/14/17 Stalking On Campus- Residence Life Community Center 2/28/2017 12:54 a.m. Alcohol Offense: Underage Consumption Campus Housing: McDonald East Apartments: Baker Building: 905 Varsity Drive 3/1/2017 1:30 a.m. Code of Conduct: Parking Violation On Campus Property: USI Foundation Office 3/1/2017 4:30 a.m. Code of Conduct: Visitor Violation On Campus Property: USI Foundation Office 3/1/2017 4:30 a.m. Code of Conduct: Parking Violation On Campus Property: USI Foundation Office 3/1/2017 4:30 a.m. Code of Conduct: Visitor Violation On Campus Property: USI Foundation Office 3/1/2017 4:30 a.m. Criminal Mischief On Campus: University Center East 3/1/2017 5:24 a.m. Property Damage- University On Campus: University Center East 3/1/2017 5:24 a.m. Fire- False Alarm (Construction or other means) On Campus: Health Professions Center 3/1/2017 12:49 p.m. Alcohol Offenses: Alcohol- Underage Possession On Campus: Campus Housing: OʼDaniel South Apartments: Noble Building: 8061B OʼDaniel Lane 3/1/2017 2:57 p.m. Code of Conduct- Cohabitation On Campus: Parking Lot A 3/2/2107 1:41 a.m. Code of Conduct- Parking Violation On Campus: Parking Lot A 3/2/2107 1:41 a.m. Traffic Accident On Campus: Campus Housing:
OʼDaniel South Apartments: ODS South Parking Lot 3/2/2017 10:07 p.m. Code of Conduct: Visitor Violation On Campus: Parking Lot A 3/2/2107 1:41 a.m. Violation of University Policy On Campus: Core: Parking Lot A 3/2/2017 1:41 a.m. Criminal Mischief On Campus: University Center West 3/3/2017 6:01 a.m. Property Damage- University On Campus: Core: University Center West 3/2/2017 6:01 a.m. Drug Offenses: Drugs: Manufacture/ Possession of Paraphernalia On Campus: Core: Parking Lot L 3/2/2017 9:29 p.m. Drug Offenses: Drugs: Possession On Campus: Core: Parking Lot L 3/2/2017 9:29 p.m. Code of Conduct: Cohabitation On Campus: Core: Parking Lot C 3/3/2017 4:22 p.m. Code of Conduct: Parking Violation On Campus: Core: Parking Lot C 3/3/2017 4:22 p.m. Code of Conduct: Visitor Violation On Campus: Core: Parking Lot C 3/3/2017 4:22 p.m. Illness Report Campus Housing: Ruston Hall: 211 Ruston Hall 3/3/2017 10:35 p.m. Incident Report (Information Only) On Campus: Core: Parking Lot D 3/4/2017 2:32 p.m. Property Damage On Campus: USI Burdette Trail Red Section 3/6/2017 1:50 p.m. Theft Newman Hall 3/7/2017 9:29 p.m. Incident Report (Information Only) Public Safety Office 3/8/2017 12:09 a.m.
Suspicious Circumstances 304 Newman Hall 3/8/2017 12:10 a.m. Injury Report Bennett Lane 3/9/2017 5:06 p.m. Theft McDonald West Apartments - Jackson Building 3/10/2017 6:09 p.m. Fire Alarm - Cooking OʼDaniel North Apartments: Townsend Building: 7948 OʼDaniel Lane 3/12/2017 11:16 a.m. Code of Conduct - Cohabitation Residence Life Community Center 3/13/2017 4:17 a.m. Code of Conduct - Parking Violation Residence Life Community Center 3/13/2017 4:17 a.m.
York Times,” Shearin said. Renda Morton said this was her first time speaking at USI. “I only speak to schools two or three times a year,” Morton said. Morton said she still re-
Conference
members the speakers she listened to in college, and how much of an impact they had on her. “I hope students walked away from the presentation today reminded design doesn’t always mean visu-
al,” Morton said. “There is a world of opportunities for those interested in design and illustration.”
continued from Page 1
Hanka said there will be a reception in the Performance Center lobby the night before the conference. Associate Professor of Political Science Paul Raymond and Chair of the Political Science department Oana Armeanu assisted Hanka in reviewing the proposals. Raymond said he will be presenting his research on
how school board representatives run campaigns. “This will include how much money they raise, how they recruit volunteers and how the campaign communications function,” he said. Raymond said they have reviewed almost 70 proposals from all areas of politics. Each proposal will be assigned a discussion panel
for review and comments on the research. Undergraduate students, graduate students and faculty have all submitted proposals. “I wasn’t involved at all with the organization before this year,” he said. “I am involved this year because it is at USI and I wanted to help make sure the conference runs smoothly.”
briefs Gallery director to give guest lecture Arthur Fields is set to give a free lecture this month in Kleymeyer Hall. Fields is an assistant professor of art and the director at the Shircliff Gallery at Vincennes University. His academic research focuses on the use of popular social media in a classroom. His photography interests are selfimage, portraits and technology relationships. His lecture is sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts, the Art and Design Department and Rob Millard-Mendez, an associate professor of art and chair of the Art and Design Department. The lecture will be titled “Searched, Collected and Tagged: Instagram and the Art of Making.” The lecture is open to the public and will take place March 20 at 6:30 p.m.
Art faculty next up in colloquia Alisa Holen will present as the next faculty member in the Liberal Arts Faculty Colloquia. Holen, an assistant professor of art, will lecture on the handmade object. The talk will revolve around the question “why makers still have the desire and passion to make handmade objects, given the considerable time and effort involved,” according to a university news release. It will also discuss what makes these objects desirable and where the value of the object comes from. Holen will present at 3 p.m. Friday in Kleymeyer Hall.
HR to offer retirement workshops Human Resources will hold retirement workshops March 20 and April 19. The workshops are designed to help participants understand the retirement process along with the financial aspects. Retirement plans, social security and the transition from career to retirement will be discussed. USI retirement benefits will also be included in the topics. Topic details and registration are available on the university website on the Lifelong Learning page. For more information contact Wendy Summers at 812-464-1790.
Art gallery to showcase printmaking The New Harmony Gallery of Contemporary Art will host the Disseminator of Useful Knowledge Print Invitational and Exchange through April 8. This show was curated by professor of printmaking Brett Anderson and will feature artists from across the United States. The artists will be able to sell 12 copies of their prints for $30 each. The money will benefit the gallery. The show includes university students, faculty and alumni. A closing reception for the gallery will be from 4-7 p.m. April 8. The gallery for this show will be free and open to the public. For information contact Garry Holstein at 812-682-3156
Code of Conduct - Visitor Violation Residence Life Community Center 3/13/2017 4:17 a.m. Lost Property Report Recreation, Fitness and Wellness Center 3/13/2017 2:39 p.m. Code of Conduct: Visitor Violation On Campus: Campus Housing: McDonald West Apartments: McCray Building 3/14/2017 1:38 p.m. Code of Conduct: Cohabitation On Campus: Campus Housing: OʼDaniel North Apartments: Leslie Building 3/14/2017 1:49 a.m. Code of Conduct: Visitor Violation On Campus: Campus Housing: OʼDaniel North Apartments: Leslie Building 3/14/2017 1:49 a.m. Code of Conduct: Visitor Violation On Campus: Core: Parking Lot D 3/14/2017 3:15 a.m. Lost Property Report On Campus: Core: Public Safety Building 3/14/17 9:47 a.m.
Information gathered from USIʼs Public Crime Log, provided by USI Safety and Security.
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Features
The shield | March 16, 2017 | Usishield.com
Dental hygiene clinic fulfills veterans’ needs by GABi WY features@usishield.com @GabiCWy
During one of his check-ups at the USI Dental Hygiene Clinic, veteran Harley Hobgood said he considers himself friends with senior Kaila Raven after several visits together. With several tools in her hands and goggles around her head, a smiling Raven nodded in agreement. As Raven adjusted a pillow behind Hobgood’s head, he chuckled and said, “I wish they had these 20 years ago.” Hobgood has been attending USI’s clinic for nine years, claiming the free service dental hygiene students offer for veterans. Clinic staff said on days specified for veterans, the students serve about 33 veterans a day. “The service here is triple A,” Hobgood said. “It’s excellent.” Hobgood, who served in the U.S. Army Medical Corps in 1962, said he used to have dental insurance through his job after military service, but has since retired. “This is the only place I can get my teeth cleaned and have x-rays done without costing me anything,” he said. After Raven graduates in May, Hobgood will be seeing a different dental hygiene student at the clinic. “I won’t get to see her,” he said, somber at first, but then a grin crept across his face. “Unless we meet someplace like Walmart---I’m not ruling that out as a possibility.” Raven said she’s loved getting to serve veterans through the university’s dental hygiene program. “It’s very rewarding,” she said. “You see the people here just light up. Sometimes they just need someone to talk to.” After conversations with Hobgood, Raven said she’s felt honored to listen
Photo by gabi wy | The Shield
Senior dental hygiene major Mackenzie Roll performs a check-up on veteran Michah Bahr. Bahr served in the U.S. Navy from 2004-2012 and gets his dental service for free from the USI Dental Hygiene Clinic. He said the program is “pretty cool” and he likes to help the dental students get real life experience when he comes in for his cleaning.
to veterans’ experiences. “Since we have veterans’ clinics every year, we get the same patients, and we get to know each other,” she said. “I’ve learned how to help them with personal needs, not just dental needs.” Raven said she feels prepared for her future work as a dental hygienist because of her experiences at the university clinic. “I think it’ll help later on, especially
with having geriatric patients,” she said. “I’ve gained interpersonal skills.” Dr. Bryan Burkett, a dentist and adjunct faculty member, oversees the clinic on Tuesday evenings. “This is a great thing to have,” he said. “I know veterans often have a budget pinch, and this is a good service.” Burkett said he feels confident in trusting the students to work with patients in the clinic.
“I think [the students] do a good job,” he said. “I just make sure pretty much everybody’s falling in line.” Burkett said the experience students obtain from working is incredibly important. “I hope they gain compassion,” he said. “It’s important to have an attitude that includes giving back to your community.”
Ceremony to highlight ‘trailblazing women’ by GABI WY features@usishield.com @GabiCWy
As the Phenomenal Women ceremony approaches, The Shield talked to organizer and Multicultural Center Director Pam Hopson about the event honoring females in the community. The ten honorees this year include USI students, faculty and women from the Evansville area.
Photo by the shield
Marcia Kiessling, associate provost for Student Affairs and Betty Rice, wife of former university president David Rice, admire Rice’s award at the 2015 Phenomenal Women Ceremony. Rice helped link the university to the rest of the Evansville community and would plan and hosts events on the campus during her time here.
FASt FACTS What: When: Where: Cost:
Phenomenal Women 6-8 p.m. March 23 Carter Hall $5 Students & Children, $10 Adults
The Shield: What is the history of Phenomenal Women? Hopson: We’ve been doing it for a while now. We started in 2003, and this will be our 14th year. Its purpose is to recognize contributions of women not only on USI’s campus but in the community. For the university’s 50th anniversary, we recognized 50 women… other years we’ve honored approximately ten women. The Shield: How are honorees chosen?
Hopson: Our office is not involved in the selection process. Individuals who are not attached to the office and are impartial choose based on criteria listed on our website. They’re primarily looking for females who have contributed in the areas of diversity and inclusion. The Shield: Why is having an event honoring women so important? Hopson: For so long, women were left out of history. They were included sometimes, but only in segments. It’s important for people to realize women excel in all areas. The honorees come from all different walks of life with varying experience. It’s important for collegeage students to see that as they pursue their career. It’s positive reinforcement, showing that yes, you can do whatever your heart desires. The Shield: What’s special
about this ceremony? Hopson: We have a speaker, former honoree Lou Porter, the executive director of the Evansville African-American Museum. It adds some spice to hear from someone who’s received the award and what it’s meant to them. Also, the purpose of having a speaker is to inspire. Her theme will be “honoring trailblazing women.” We don’t often get the recognition we deserve as women, and I think it’s always uplifting to see women from all walks of life celebrate one another. Not tear each other down, but lift one another up.
The Shield: What do you hope attendees gain from attending the ceremony? Hopson: It’s an opportunity to celebrate the accomplishments of the ten women being honored. I hope everyone walks away inspired and not feeling hopeless...I have yet to see someone leave not inspired by this program.
The shield | March 16, 2017 | Usishield.com
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REVIEW
‘Get Out’ terrifyingly real
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One week each month The Shield will focus on reviewing a variety of mediums within entertainment.
‘Shadowhunters’ ends on high note, leaves want for more Returns to Freeform June 5th at 8pm Shadowhunters aired its midseason finale with episode ten “By the Light of Day” and will not be returning with the second part of season two until early June. The midseason finale surprised me in good ways and bad, but left me wanting more. It’s going to be a bit of a wait. “By the Light of Day” followed our beloved characters coming together to bring down Valentine, who has infiltrated the Institute to use the Soul Sword to wipe out Downworlders. How the Institute, which is supposedly a highly secured church, keeps getting broken into is beyond me. But regardless, Valentine breaks in with the help of a warlock child who seems to have too much power given her age. Valentine has captured Simon, and if Clary doesn’t turn herself in, Simon will be killed. Although this plot didn’t follow the book exactly, I was relieved it was still similar. Though I have no idea how on earth Valentine managed to figure out Facetime. This whole episode was sprinkled with elements from the books, which pleased me enough to enjoy the episode. However, there were some changes that made sense and others that didn’t. For one thing, the show introduced Maia as a stubborn and passionate werewolf, but all of a sud-
den her character became reckless and hot-headed and started to border on annoying. The shapeshifting rune is nothing but a nuisance. It should not even exist, and not just because it was not canon in the books. It makes things confusing by suggesting “anyone can be anyone,” and it causes problems for a character who is known to have shapeshifting abilities. If Shadowhunters have runes for shapeshifting, then what makes this character’s abilities so special? Although I was annoyed, this episode was the first time I was relieved someone was not who they appeared to be, especially since it consisted of a great scene from the books between two major characters. My favorite things about this episode were the interactions between characters and a few elements from
the books. There are more scenes between Jace and Simon, two characters that had it out for each other in the beginning and are now slowly beginning to build trust in one another. Speaking of Simon, one scene I was starting to think we’d never see from the books was the Daylighter sequence. Although it was not as dramatic as the book, the revelation of Simon’s Daylighter abilities made me smile, and I was relieved when the scene ended with clarity that Jace would not tell Clary the secret about his heritage he learned from Valentine. But perhaps my favorite moment of the whole episode was the very end, when we received a sneak peek at the second half of the season, which is when my favorite villain of the series comes in and creates complications. All in all, the midseason finale made up for the disappointing elements of the previous episodes and has me pumped up for the rest of the season. Especially with the knowledge that I will be seeing a personal favorite character soon, I can’t wait to get back into the show. Although this season had some downs, it mostly had ups that have improved the adaption of this fantastic book series.
Rating 5/5 BY darrian breedlove
A pop-punk perfected performance Available on Spotify From the opening acts to Twenty One Pilots, the Emotional Roadshow concert fulfilled my “HeavyDirtySoul.” Twenty One Pilots opened its set by projecting the nine circles from the “Blurryface” album cover onto a black curtain covering the stage. A face then appeared on the black curtain and said “Yo, this song will never be on the radio even if my clique were to pick and the people were to vote. It’s the few, the proud and the emotional.” As soon as the word emotional left the the face’s lips, the black curtain fell down and the crowd rushed the barricade shouting the lyrics to “Fairly Local” with Tyler Joseph. The night was non-stop action. Costume changes and Joseph disappearing from the main stage and ending up in the “nosebleed” seating area left crowd members fully immersed in the concert experience. After a few exciting poppunk performances, Josh Dun started a drum solo
as Joseph made his way into the pit, relying on the hands of screaming fans to hold him up as he sang. He began to sing “Migraine,” occasionally pointing his microphone to the crowd as they shouted his lyrics back to him. I have to admit there was a point where my dreams of having an interaction with one of my musical heroes happened when Joseph ran over my hands and head in his “hamster” ball during his last round around the pit. When I thought my night couldn’t get any better, the platform to hold Joseph’s drum for “Trees” during the finale, touched my hand. As I grabbed on, Joseph climbed on and ended up less than two feet away from me. I’ll be honest and say it
Rating 5/5 BY megan thorne
made me slightly emotional to see someone I look up to so much right in front of my eyes. Joseph and Dun started hitting their drums with water on the top in sync as the pit was sprayed with water and masses of confetti fell from the arena fell onto the pit. At the end, Joseph stood up, put his hand on his chest and gestured the mallet to the crowd as he smiled and mouthed “thank you.” He then crouched down to the pit and screamed with the pit resulting in louder screams. As soon as Joseph and Dun reached the stage they put their arms around each other bowed and then said the iconic line “We are Twenty One Pilots and so are you.” Out of all the concerts I’ve been to, I can honestly say this was the best by far. I can barely put into words how incredible it was to experience them performing live. Truly an amazing poppunk perfected performance.
In theaters now “Get Out” is a stressful watch in the best way. It’s fast-paced, compelling and horrifying whilst also being a mirror to hidden racism in society. The plot hinges on Chris (Daniel Kaluuya) spending a weekend at the home of his girlfriend of fourth months, Katie. He’s concerned because she’s never dated a black person before, and he anticipates pushback from her parents. At first, it seems they’re accepting, but Chris is soon in more danger than he could have ever expected. While the plot twists and deadly situations Chris finds himself in may be pretty far from realistic, the way anti-blackness is depicted in “Get Out” is terrifyingly real. Kaluuya plays Chris in a relatable, raw way---an African-American young adult who wishes things were different, but accepts his disadvantage and pushes through blatant racism.
One of the most intriguing aspects of “Get Out” is the comments Katie’s family makes when they meet Chris---bringing up golf with him simply because of Tiger Woods’ skin color or talking about Barack Obama. They serve at first as a simple, somewhat humorous montage reflecting the ridiculousness of racial stereotypes, but later the movie changes the way you see that montage, making it more sinister and fitting for
a horror movie. There are little details, like the separation of milk and Fruit loops, or one antagonistic Asian character amongst a majority of whites, that other reviews and articles have pored over with analysis. It’s absolutely beautiful for something so unlikely, a horror movie in 2017, to be this thought-provoking, and weirdly realistic. It’s exhausting to watch simply because there is so much to look out for and so many things to think about, in addition to a few pretty solid jump scares. This movie will leave watchers dying to talk about all the little details they see on screen. “Get Out” transcends the horror genre and elevates itself to a higher level---not just a popcorn movie, but a “let’s sit down and analyze the flaws in society” movie, too. I couldn’t ask for anything more.
Rating 5/5 BY gabi wy
Jackman delivers perfect final “snikt” In theaters now “Logan” is both everything a movie about Wolverine should be and a heartfelt goodbye to the superhero movies of yesteryear. In the year 2029 superpowered mutants are all but extinct, with no naturally born mutants surfacing in the past 25 years. Logan (Hugh Jackman) hung up the cowl of Wolverine decades prior and now spends his time working as an off-brand Uber driver. The funds from said job are used to illegally purchase prescription drugs for an ailing Professor Charles Xavier (Patrick Stewart). His rough, albeit simple existence is interrupted when a young mutant girl named Laura (Dafne Keen) is given to Logan with instructions to deliver her to GPS coordinates found in an old X-men comic book. This marks Hugh Jackman’s final film playing Wolverine, and he’s going out with a gory R-rated bang. There’s not a hint of milquetoast political commentary or the watereddown action of the last four PG-13 X-films. Wolverine’s feral, violent attacks are perfectly represented in high-def
bloody detail this time around. Limbs come off, blood sprays and people are stabbed, and it’s amazing. The action scenes of “Logan” are so good they make up for every PG-13 half-assed stab or quick cut to hide any actual violence previous Wolverine fight sequences might have had. He’s old, he’s constantly in pain, but he’s still the Wolverine. The X-men franchise has led a hard life, putting out a couple of okay films atop a pile of absolute garbage over the last 14 years since a genuinely entertaining, quality Fox-owned Marvel movie hit the screen with “X2: X-men United. At this point my Xmen marathon list consists
Rating 5/5 BY gavin gaddis
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of “X2” followed by “Logan” and then “Deadpool” to lighten the mood. “Logan” is, at its core, a Western. The audience is sitting down to watch an old hero out for one last ride, knowing full well he’s probably not going to come back. The true nature of what makes a hero is poked at throughout the film, the pure part of Logan’s psyche fighting with the pained, angry portion of his personality to motivate his doing the right things. Jackman presents a character who doesn’t just do the right thing because the script says so, he does the right thing because it’s the right thing to do. Sometimes he’ll stray from that path, but in the end he’s a hero who does the heroic thing right up to the tearjerking end. Here’s hoping this film’s runaway success shows both Fox and Marvel the world’s moviegoing audience is ready for adult treatment of our modern myths to compliment the goofiness of an attractive guy beating people up with a metal Frisbee and a guy who gains weight when angry.
6
Opinion
The shield | March 16, 2017 | Usishield.com
SCREAGLE CALL Question: “In light of International Women’s Day, who is the most influential woman in your life?
Illustration by Philip Kuhns | The Shield
Name: Jonathan Thomas Major: Science, Education Grade: Junior Answer: “Dr. Hume, my high school chemistry teacher. She was the first teacher that ever took an interest in me. She helped me work though many personal struggles.”
The beauty behind White picket a beastly argument fence by Osman Bien Aime orbienaime@eagles.usi.edu
The 2017 rendition of Beauty and the Beast has a gay character, and everyone has been going back and forth about it. Though we may disagree, we need to acknowledge that the content isn’t harmful to us, certainly not in the ways we might think. Let me take a moment to talk about another film — Robocop. Robocop is one of my all-time favorite films. I grew up watching it and when I saw the trailer for the remake, I was taken aback. “No! It won’t be the same! They’re going to ruin the franchise!” The same franchise whose third installment couldn’t get Peter Weller to reprise his titular role, and then hired an actor who lit-
erally did not fit in the suit. It turned out the remake just wasn’t for me. Watching it, though, I ultimately learned it was ok it wasn’t for me. The original, the one I grew up with, was still enjoyable, even if I didn’t enjoy the newer version. Everyone my age and older, listen up. We already have our “Beauty and the Beast.” It came out in 1991. We were raised on different ideals from the kids of today, which were mirrored in the films we watched. The movies of 2017 reflect the ideals children today are growing up with. This remake, with its gay character and its live action cast, takes nothing from us. If anything, it provides so much to the up-andcoming filmgoers.
There’s certainly something there that wasn’t there before, but even if we are unhappy about it, and some of us are, we still have the story we grew up with, and that isn’t going away. The purpose this new film serves, as with any remake these days, is to retell the original story; not to us, but to the people who will inherit the world from us. This new generation of America is learning that people are people, no matter their differences. Allinclusivity is important to them, and it will never not be important. To make the diminutive, goofball yes-man to the ridiculously macho antagonist of a Disney film gay is to help reinforce that idea. Even if, personally, I think LeFou could do better.
Rachel’s Challenge by Bailey meenach bemeenach@eagles.usi.edu
This past week I had the opportunity to watch the movie “I Am Not Ashamed.” The movie spotlights the life of Rachel Joy Scott, a victim of the Columbine shooting. Rachel was a force to be reckoned with, and though she had a rocky past, she embraced everyone around her with kindness and truly made her surroundings a better place to live in. As I look at the world around me, I wish that every person I encounter saw the world in the kindness and grace that she did. I wish that I had the courage to forgive people the way Rachel did with people in her own life. Rachel’s Challenge now circulates the country in schools to teach them the message of kindness. Her challenge says, first, a per-
son will look for the best in others. It is easy to see others how the world sees them or how they want the world to see them. It takes someone extremely special to see through their persona or break through their walls in order to see who they truly are. Secondly, Rachel’s Challenge says a person will dream big. I won’t accept that the world will always be a place full of hate. Like Martin Luther King Jr., I will dream and work for a world in which everybody is shown love and respect. The third challenge of Rachel’s is a person will choose positive influences. We are like those who we choose to spend our time around. Rather than spending time with people who corrupt those around them, I will be around those who pollute the world with love. The fourth point of Rachel’s Challenge, is a per-
son will speak with kindness. People are challenged to use words that encourage the world rather than bring it down. Finally, Rachel challenges people to start their own chain reaction. Others will see a difference in that person, making them strive for a difference in themselves. Rachel said, “I have this theory that if one person can go out of their way to show compassion, then it will start a chain reaction of the same. People will never know how far a little kindness can go.” I guarantee that if we lived out Rachel’s challenge in our lives, the world would be a much better place. Go fill the world with kindness. Take a look at your hands and say aloud, “These hands belong to me and will one day touch millions of hearts.”
barriers by Sarah Rogers opinion@usishield.com @suruhgrace
Ignorance is bliss, right? The Washington Post published an article written by Thomas GibbonsNeff about Wilmington, Ohio. Long story short, this utopia of a town doesn’t concern themselves with politics. The article spotlighted the lack of concern residents expressed about the world outside their town. What may appear as an ingenious outlook on life, strikes more powerfully as selfishness. This attitude reeks of the ideology that if it does not personally affect me, it is not a problem. What is poverty and racism to a small corngrowing town? What is genocide and political upheaval in Aleppo to a town where everyone waves to one another? Privilege is not simply monetary. Privilege is knowing when you walk out your front door, you will not face any harm. This infectious attitude of ‘my town is the only town that matters’ is not only selfish, but disrespectful to those who do not have the privilege to live such a simple life. It’s as childish as a toddler covering their ears with their hands and squeezing their eyes shut, singing over the noise of a hurting world because it depresses them. People being killed, raped and socially neglected should depress you. Simply pretending
everyone in the world is as friendly as your small town is unacceptable. It is unacceptable and insulting. By refusing to acknowledge a world full of wounds, their indifference creates barriers and division. It categorizes the world into two groups: us and them. This type of thinking is scary and problematic, and the world has watched the effects of this mindset again and again in history. This is not just a problem of the people of Wilmington, Ohio. The idea that ignorance is bliss stretches its fingers across every state, strangling life out of compassion, empathy and resolve to help others. As a campus, we cannot pretend Indiana is the whole world. We cannot pretend USI is the only campus. We cannot pretend something is only a problem if it affects us personally. We need to be called to a higher standard than the self-centeredness of a child. We have the means to be educated about the world and the struggles others deal with every day. We must utilize those means—read the newspaper, watch the news, install a news app on your phone. Be informed about what is going on in the world around you. Become angry about what you hear, become sad, become empowered to change the way things are. We are the only hope for change, and we cannot drown out the screams for help any longer.
ghpoynter@eagles.usi.edu
I am a firm believer in meeting the greatest friends of your life in college. For those who choose not to attend college, there are other places you meet those life-long friends. But college is the best place. Freshman are generally concerned whether or not people will like them. Sometimes they are worried whether they will be able to make friends in the
first place. I was nervous about my first year at school, only coming to USI knowing a couple people. I was lucky I roomed with someone I knew, considering my suitemates were strangers, along with everyone else on my floor. Throughout the year, I began to step outside my comfort zone and talk to new people down the hall. I went to movies, haunted hayrides, a Christmas gift exchange, parties and social events with my new
friends. It became easier each time I talked with new people because I chose to step outside my comfort zone. Today, I have made the best friends I never thought I could make. It’s so easy to meet new people and make new friends if you take a deep breath and be comfortable with who you are as a person. I am confident the friends I have made will stick with me for the rest of my life.
Name: Mitchell Masterson Major: Accounting, Finance Grade: Junior Answer: “My mom. She was a single parent and took care of all of us by herself. She is the reason I am able to go to college.”
THE
SHIELD Editorial Board Sarah Loesch Editor-in-Chief Riley Guerzini News Editor Gabi Wy Features Editor Sarah Rogers Opinion Editor Taylor O’Neil Hall Sports Editor Megan Miller Chief Copy Editor Abigail Stanley Visual Editor
S ta f f
The Shield is looking for a cartoonist. Print an application online at www.usishield.com or stop by the office in the lower level of UC East.
Friends for life by Grace Poynter
Name: Kat McKinire Major: Communications Grade: Junior Answer: “Audrey Hepburn. She did everything with class and grace. She showed that you could be beautiful and famous and still give back and serve the world.”
Philip Kuhns Illustrator Megan Thorne Chief Photographer Gavin Gaddis Community Engagement Manager
Sales & Marketing S ta f f Jon Anderson Sales & Marketing Director Jenny Pike Business Manager NOW HIRING Marketing Manager
LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The Shield accepts original, unpublished letters for all of its readers. Letters should be no more than 250 words, signed and have a telephone number for verification. The editor reserves the right to edit for length, style, and grammar. Pieces will appear in The Shield online. Letters can be submitted online or via e-mail.
Danielle VanHooser Layout & Design Coordinator Gavin Gaddis Circulation Manager Tessa Holcomb Sales Consultant Opinions expressed in unsigned editorials represent a consensus opinion of the editorial board
Sports
The shield | March 16, 2017 | Usishield.com
7
Softball stays steady Team currently on 9-game win streak
Photo by The Shield
Freshman Lindsey Barr attempts to tag out a member of the University of Illinois Springfield team before she reaches her base during the March 25 game at the USI Softball Field. The infielder/catcher had two RBIs and scored two runs and a home run during the game.
by Taylor O’Neil Hall sports@usishield.com @TaylorOHall318
The softball team extended its winning streak to nine games Friday and improved to 17-3 overall after beating the University of Sioux Falls 9-0 and Northern State University 6-1. USI went 10-2 in Florida playing in the Spring Games, which is an opportunity for college softball teams from across the country to play against each other. This year, the games went from March 4 until March 10. “We had some games that we ran away with and some where we were behind and had to fight our way back,” USI head coach Sue Kunkle said. “I think we have a lot of
character and grit and I think that’s what’s pulling us through.” Kunkle said she believes the team was solid on offensive and defensive, but they left too many runners on base, and that’s not something they will be able to get away with in big games. “You can’t do that against conference teams because everyone is good,” Kunkle said. “There is no weak team in the GLVC.” Kunkle said she thinks this team can go as far as they want to because of how badly they want to win and how hard they’ve been working to improve. “They would duct tape a body part back on just to get back on the field,” she said. One of the players that
has made some of the most significant improvements is sophomore second basewoman, Claire Johnson.
ging percentage has more than doubled from last season. Johnson has also been awarded GLVC soft-
‘
They would duct tape a body part back on just to get back on the field.
-Sue Kunkle Head softball coach Her batting average is up from .182 last season to .386 this season. She also has more hits, triples and RBIs, and her slug-
’
ball player of the week this season. “My teammates have been doing really well, so they help me push myself
to be better. We’ve been putting in a lot of extra time this year,” Johnson said. “There’s been more commitment this year [to softball].” Johnson said she still needs to work on finishing at the plate and scoring runners when they’re in scoring positions. She said this year has gone a lot better than last year, and she’s looking forward to the rest of the season. Freshmen pitcher Jennifer Leonhardt, who picked up her eighth win against Northern State, is now 8-1 on the season and leads the team with a 1.74 ERA. Leonhardt said there’s a big adjustment from high school softball to collegiate softball, especially when it comes to time management and the
amount of dedication the game requires. “I know as we go into conference play there will be situations where I won’t be able to walk people, and I’ll have to do my job as a pitcher,” Leonhardt said. “It’s a matter of putting in the time, and executing and hitting spots will be a big part of the game.” Up next for No. 16 USI is a doubleheader against William Jewell College Saturday at the USI softball field. The team was supposed to play two games against Kentucky Wesleyan College Wednesday, but those games are scheduled for March 29 now due to unusually cold temperatures.
Men’s basketball exits first round in NCAA tourney
Photo by Megan thorne | The Shield
Senior guard Bobo Drummond drives down the court during the GLVC tournament March 2 at the Ford Center.
by Taylor O’Neil Hall sports@usishield.com @TaylorOHall318
No. 3 seed USI’s hopes for advancing past the first round of the NCAA Division II Tournament were crushed Saturday at
Knights Hall in Louisville by No. 6 Findlay’s Tyler Stern-Tucker in a 70-69 loss. Stern-Tucker finished with 17 points and the game-winning layup with six seconds left after USI regained the lead 69-68
when Bobo Drummond finished a three-point play at the line with 31 seconds left. “It was a big play at the end, but we have a series of plays we work on at the end of games, and that’s one we feel like we can get
a bucket on every time,” Findlay head coach Charlie Ernst said. Ernst said he was less worried about his team scoring in the final seconds than he was about stopping USI from scoring when they got the ball back. The game’s final possession went to Jeril Taylor, who missed a near half-court shot as time expired. He finished with seven points after going 2-of-11 from the floor. Taylor’s off-target jumper ended USI’s season at 25-5 and on a threegame losing streak including back-to-back losses in the final seconds (GLVC Tournament against Truman State). “Down the stretch, they made the plays they needed to win and we didn’t. They got that back screen for the guy cutting to the basket [Stern-Tucker] and got an easy basket,” Alex Stein said. “We should have straight-lined it [to the rim on the final play] like coach was telling us, because they couldn’t foul us or we’d be going back
to the free throw line, but it doesn’t come down to just that.” USI played most of the game from behind 24:07 in total, including the whole first half where they were down by as many as 14 before going on a 12-0 run in the last 5:08 to close out the half down 24-22. Poor shooting plagued USI through the first half as they only managed to shoot 21.9 percent (7-of32) from the floor and 58.3 percent (7-of-12) from the free throw line. “We weren’t getting clean driving lines and we weren’t getting clean ball reversals,” USI head coach Rodney Watson said. “Once we went to a smaller lineup, more of a guard lineup, that gave us a chance to get some rhythm offensively, and that’s what changed the first half.” The first time USI led was with 17:31 left in the game after a Stein three gave them a 27-26 lead. By the 11:19 mark of the second half USI was up by 13 in what turned out to be their largest lead be-
fore being outscored 34-20 over the remainder of the game. Bobo Drummond finished his college career by scoring his career-high in his final game. He shot 71.4 percent (10-of-14) from the floor in the second half and scored 26 of his game-high 31, but he left the two points off the board. Drummond went 1-of3 from the free throw line and missed two in a row at the 5:51 mark of the second half. The team finished 11-of-19 (57.9 percent) from the line. “I would like to have those free throws back that I missed. Those were two big free throws,” Drummond said. “I left it all out on the court today with my teammates. It’s just unfortunate I can’t put the jersey back on and play with them one more time.” After failing to make the NCAA Tournament two out of the past three years, this is the fourth time in the last five appearances USI has gone out in the first round.
8
The shield | March 16, 2017 | Usishield.com
Baseball
continued from Page 1
Upcoming Games
Photo courtesy of Photo services
Junior Kyle Griffin throws out a pitch during a game against Drury University at the USI Baseball Fields. Griffin is a transfer student who previously played two seasons at Wabash Valley College and spent a season with the University of Houston.
ing pitchers for the series pitched seven innings. Kyle Griffin (0-3), who pitched game one, walked away with no decision. Lucas Barnett (1-0), who pitched game two of the doubleheader, finished with the win.
to come back in this last game and swing the bats and put some runs up.� Archuleta said one positive thing from the series is the starting pitchers were able to provide quality starts. All three of USI’s start-
“I thought we really under-achieved (in the series). We didn’t swing the bats well for two games; that and not playing defense, which gave guys free runs,� USI head coach Tracy Archuleta said. “(I liked) that we were able
Women’s Tennis
Baseball
9:00 p.m. March 15 Evansville Tennis Center Daemen College (N.Y) 9:30 a.m. March 18 Wesselman Park Wright State University
3:00 p.m. March 17 Quincy, IL Quincy University 12:00 p.m. March 18 Quincy, IL Quincy University
1:00 p.m. March 19 USI Tennis Courts Uni. Missouri - St. Louis
12:00 p.m. March 19 Qunicy, IL Quincy University
men’s tennis
Softball
12:00 p.m. March 15 Evansville Tennis Center Daemen College (N.Y)
12:00 p.m. March 18 USI Softball Field William Jewell College (DH)
March 17 - 19 Plainfield, IL GLVC/GLIAC Crossover
12:00 p.m. March 19 USI Softball Field Rockhurst University (DH) 2:30 p.m. March 22 Nashville, TN Trevecca Nazarene University (DH)
With only a three game series this week against Quincy University starting on Friday, USI will finish an entire month under .500. The team has been under .500 since Feb. 19.
scoreboard Men’s BASKETBALL USI USI
USI
March 8 7-9
Young Harris College
March 2 68 - 69
Truman State University
USI
March 11 69 - 70
University of Findlay
March 9 1-5
Drury University
USI
March 10 3-4 12 - 3
Drury University (DH)
woMen’s BASKETBALL USI
University of Indianapolis
March 3 48 - 66
Baseball
Women’s Tennis USI
March 8 1-8
Florida Tech
USI
March 9 5-4
Stonehill College
USI
March 10 8-1
Bentley University
men’s tennis USI
March 8 2-7
Georgia College
USI
March 3 4-7
Trevecca Nazarene University
USI
USI
March 4 3-6 9-3
Trevecca Nararene University (DH)
March 9 6-3
Alabama in Huntsville
USI
March 12 5-1
Uni. Missouri St. Louis
men’s track & field March 9 - 11 NCAA II Indoor Championships T-13 out of 54 teams
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softball March 4 - 10 USI played in the Spring Games they finished 10 - 2
women’s/Men’s Golf March 6 - 7 Benbow Invitational Men and women: 5th of 9 teams March 8 - 9 Bulldog Florida Invitational Men: 6th of 9 teams
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