April 18, 2012

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Wednesday, April 18, 2012

Indiana State Universitywww.indianastatesman.com

Volume 119 Issue 74

1

FUn rUn raises money For ryves Page 2

A Little Night MusicJessica NeffReporter

The music and theater departments are collaborating for the first time in years to put together the musical, “A Little Night Music,” a sex comedy that is open to students and community members starting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Dreiser Theater.

Students and faculty members have worked together to pull off this event and are anticipating a great turn-out.

Julie Dixon, associate professor of theater, plays the grandmother of the Desiree.

“My character was promiscuous in her younger years and would sleep with dukes and princes and found herself with lavish gifts, but lonely,” Dixon said. “Now she is on a quest to pass on the knowledge she has gained, based on her experiences, to her granddaughter and trying to make everyone do as she wants before she dies.”

Toni Carroll, senior music business major, plays a free-spirited character that is uninhibited with her sexuality.

Play/2

More than 305 ISU students and community members participated in Tuesday’s Fun Run, raising $1,525 for Ryves neighborhood.

MoRe on Page 16

Colt Slack represents his faith with rap music career

Provost Maynard remains on campus as Pennsylvania institution selects Cheryl Norton as president

• Monday ,April 18 2012 www.indianastatesman.com

INNick Hedrick, Chris [email protected]

News


News

Chris Sweeney Dustyn Fatheree

HMSU 143 • 550 Chestnut St. Terre Haute, IN 47809

P: (812) 237-3025 F: (812) 237-7629

Jessica Squires, Editor in Chief, 237-3289 [email protected].

edu

Jamie Nichols, Photo Editor, 237-3034 [email protected]

Jade Conrad, Student Advertising Manager, 237-4344 [email protected]

The Indiana Statesman is published Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, except during exam periods and university breaks, and is published three times during the summer. The Indiana Statesman was founded May 16, 1929, the same year that Indiana State Normal School became Indiana State Teachers College. The newspaper began in December 1879 as the State Normal News. In November 1895, the paper was first issued as the Normal Advance. Members of the ISU community are welcome to take a single copy of each issue of this newspaper. The unauthorized taking of multiple copies, however, may constitute theft, which is a crime, even with free publications. Thefts will be reported to campus police for possible prosecution and/or for other disciplinary actions.The Indiana Statesman exists for four main reasons: to provide the ISU community with news and information, to serve the campus as a public forum for student and reader comments, to offer student staff members chances to apply their skills in different aspects of a news publication, and to give students leadership opportunities.

Dustyn FathereeAssistant news editor

C. Jack Maynard, Indiana State University’s provost and vice president for academic affairs has lost the running for presidency of Slippery Rock Univeristy of Pennsylvania.

According to Slippery Rock University’s website, the presidency ended April 4. Cheryl Joy Norton, a senior fellow with the American Association of State Colleges and Universities in Washington D.C. was chosen by the board of governors of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher education. She will assume her duties as president June 4 where she will succeed the current president, Robert Smith.

Maynard was among the three finalists for the position.

Provost Maynard loses election

Cheryl Joy Norton won the president spot at Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania (Photo courtesy of Slippery Rock University).

Provost C. Jack Maynard was among the three final candidates for the president position (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).

Erickson Hall is projected to be completed by mid-2013. The Hulman Center’s roof is also projected to be replaced by August (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).

$35 million approved for ISU housing Dustyn FathereeAssistant news editor

The Indiana State Budget committee approved $35 million Friday for student housing and further facility improvements at Indiana State University.

According to the Indiana Economic Digest, there are three projects that will develop student housing and put a new roof on the Hulman Center.

The article stated that the largest project is the development of the North Campus Residence Hall. It will consist of 352 beds located south of the Lincoln Quads. The area it will occupy is a current faculty and staff parking lot. The units will range from double-occupacy rooms to single rooms.

According to the article, as of last year, the construction project was assumed to be used for fraternity and sorority housing.

The article states, the second housing possibility is the renovation of Erikson Hall. The building hasn’t been renovated since 1960 and the plans are to add 260 beds to the building.

The article states, the final project is the replacement of the roof on the Hulman Center. The existing roof has surpassed its attended life span. Water damage, interior deterioration and ongoing leaks contribute to the replacement plans.

www.indianastatesman.com Wednesday, April 18, 2012 •

Dave TaylorISU communications and marketing

Undergraduate nursing students at Indiana State University say technology, including a video software program that records lectures for later review, is helping them master complex curriculum and stay on track in completing a four-year degree.

“Many of us are visual learners and taking notes sometimes doesn’t cut it, but if I go back and watch the video along with my notes, it improves my chances of success,” said Gayle Goodrick, a senior from Riley.

Indiana State uses McGraw Hill’s Tegrity Campus, an automated system that allows students to view recorded lectures, search and bookmark content, take notes, and collaborate with instructors and fellow classmates. The system is used in traditional, hybrid and online courses. It works on a personal computer, Mac or mobile device.

“This technology is used to support and further strengthen valuable classroom time,” said Marcee Everly, assistant professor and chair of the baccalaureate nursing program. “It allows content to be explored in a variety of other ways while in the classroom setting, through

case studies and other application techniques.”

Like many nursing students at Indiana State and elsewhere, Goodrick is a non-traditional student. As a married mother of four, she has to balance family and her classes, but said Tegrity helps ensure that she doesn’t fall behind in her pursuit of a bachelor’s degree and a license as a registered nurse.

“The nursing program is rigorous and things like Tegrity make our success that much more achievable,” Goodrick said.

Megan McGuire, a senior nursing major from Hillsboro used Tegrity during an obstetrics class which Everly teaches.

“Everybody says they learned the most from Marcee’s class and I think Tegrity definitely helped,” McGuire said. “With Tegrity, you can watch a lecture and

pause it whenever you need to do take notes.”

Everly credited Tegrity will helping to improve the performance of recent ISU graduates on the National Council Licensure Examination for registered nurses.

Nearly 93 percent of December bachelor’s degree nursing graduates from Indiana State who took the test for an Indiana nursing license passed, an improvement over previous years and

a figure that exceeds the most recent national rate of 87.89 percent.

ISU nursing faculty point out that students also gain hands-oninter-professional experience by working alongside students and health care professionals from a variety of fields at a

simulation center housed in the former intensive care unit of Terre Haute’s Union Hospital.

The simulation center uses life-like electronic “patients” that mimic actual human conditions. Students from other health care

Indiana State University student Amanda Milton uses McGraw-Hill’s Tegrity Campus to review a lecture by Marcee Everly, assistant professor of nursing (Photo courtesy of ISU communications and Marketing).

Technology improves learning in the nursing field

Technology/4

“This technology is used to support and further strengthen valuable classroom time.”Marcee Everly, assistant professor of the nursing program

• Wednesday ,April 18 2012 www.indianastatesman.com

programs at Indiana State as well as Ivy Tech Community College and the Indiana University School of Medicine also utilize the center. The three higher education institutions are partners with the hospital and other health care, economic development and government entities in the Rural Health Innovation Collaborative, which is working to strengthen Terre Haute as a leading center for development and implementation of health care practices to meet the unique challenges of medically underserved rural areas.

Jessica Zangmeister, a junior nursing major from Fairborn, Ohio, said the simulation center “makes it very lifelike and it’s an interesting way to learn.”

ISU’s College of Nursing, Health, and Human Services is working to ensure continued student success by revamping its baccalaureate nursing curriculum, Everly said.

“While the transition to our revised curriculum will occur over the next academic year, we have already begun implementing many of the components,” Everly said.

Those changes that are already being implemented include the use of patient simulators and Tegrity Campus, and promoting the use of critical thinking and application of knowledge in the classroom rather than lecture alone, she said.

Revised curriculum, structure, content, and processes support and incorporate established professional standards, guidelines, and competencies as identified by the National League for Nursing and the Institute of Medicine recommendations for core knowledge required of all health care professionals and the American Association of Colleges of Nursing essentials for baccalaureate education, Everly said. Competencies developed for the revised curriculum improve patient safety and support safe, quality health care delivery, she said.

Undergraduate nursing programs in Indiana State’s College of Nursing, Health, and Human Services are accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission and the Indiana State Board of Nursing.

Technology/From Page 3

A student applies a bag-and-mask oxygen respirator to the simulated patient at the Rural Health Innovation Collaborative (Photo courtesy of ISU communications and Marketing).


• At12:08p.m.,onApril13,apropertydamageaccidentwasreportedat600Blk.NorthFifthStreet.

• At2:27p.m.,onApril13,afalsefirealarmwasreportedattheHulmanMemorialStudentUnion.

• At10:02p.m.,onApril13,apropertydamageaccidentwasreportedatNorthThirdStreetandChestnut.

• At12:59a.m.,onApril14,adisturbancewasreportedatMillsHall.StudentswerereferredtoStudentConductandIntegrity.

• At10:18a.m.,onApril14,afirealarmwasreportedatatRootHall.• At8:54p.m.,onApril14,anillpersonwasreportedatNorthSixthand

Tippecanoe.• At1:35a.m.,onApril15,anelevatorentrapmentwasreportedat

BlumbergHall.• At4:01a.m.,onApril15,ISUPDassistedTHPDoffcampus.• At3:04p.m.,onApril15,propertydamagewasreportedattheparking

garage.• At7:05a.m.,onApril16,propertydamagewasreportedatNorthFifth

StreetandChestnut.• At10:29p.m.,onApril16,aninjuredpersonwasreportedatthe

StudentRecreationCenter.• At1:20a.m.,onApril17,anillpersonwasreportedattheLincoln

Quads.

Closed Cases

IndianaStateUniversitypoliceofficersarrestedamanonFridayforoperatingavehiclewhileintoxicated.BrentR.Stewart,47,of4204N.14th

St., was arrested Friday after officersspottedhis vehicle following an allegeddomesticdispute.According to an Indiana State

University police report, the domesticdispute took place at the Circle K gasstationinTwelvePoints.Officerswereabletoconductatraffic

stop after the vehicle pulled in front ofanISUpoliceofficeron13thSt.,where

theyalsoobservedthevehicletohaveanobstructedlicenseplatewhereabumpermounted hitch ball was blocking twonumbersontherear.Accordingtothereport,officerscould

smell alcohol on Stewart’s breath andStewart agreed to a set offield sobrietytests,butfailedthethreethatweregiven.Stewart was transported to the Vigo

County Jail on charges of operating avehiclewhileintoxicated-refusalandwasslated to appear inDivision 5 court onMonday.

Suspectarrestedfordrivingwhileintoxicated

• At10:43a.m.,onApril13,lostpropertywasreportedoffcampus.• At11:13a.m.,onApril13,afoundcheckwasreportedatHolmstedt

Hall.• At12:07p.m.,onApril13,anunwantedguestwasreportedatCromwell

Hall.• At2:51p.m.,onApril13,theftwasreportedatHolmstedtHall.• At3:04p.m.,onApril13,foundbankcardswerereportedatLot13.• At3:30a.m.,onApril15,theftwasreportedattheLincolnQuads.• At4:42a.m.,onApril15,sexualassaultwasreportedattheLincoln

Quad.• At3:04p.m.,onApril15,ahitandrunpolicedepartmentaccidentwas

reportedatLot11.• At5:10a.m.,onApril16,threatsandbatterywerereportedatthe

LincolnQuad.• At11:34a.m.,onApril16,afoundbankcarddwasreportedatthe

HulmanMemorialStudentUnion.• At7:53p.m.,onApril16,foundmoneywasreportedattheHulman

MemorialStudentUnion.• At10:14p.m.,onApril16,theftwasreportedatthestudentrecreational

center.

Open Cases

Brief ‘Boxcar Millionaire’ encourages students to

define success, maintain honesty Sales expert Tom Black emphasized the importance

of developing a personal definition of success in a recent presentation at Indiana State University.

Author of “The Boxcar Millionaire,” Black grew up impoverished and credits goal setting and hard work as reasons for his success in sales and business. He presented “Achieving Sales Success Ethically,” during which he explained his definition of success with the captivated audience as “the progressive realization of a worthwhile goal or dream.”

Organized by the Sales and Negotiations Center, his presentation served as the first event of the State Farm Circle of Influence speaker series and was in accordance with Ethics Week at ISU. Additional programming throughout the week included the annual ethics conference, coordinated by students in the Networks Professional Development Program.

In a presentation filled with anecdotes, quotes and analogies, Black shared what he believes to be the “common denominator” of success.

Black also clued students in on five values that he looks for in employees, including keeping a positive outlook about change.

He also referenced honesty to self, customers and co-workers as the simplest definition of ethics in business. Black used the analogy of business as a boat to illustrate cooperation and honesty among employees, specifically.

Another value described in Black’s presentation was the ability to dream big, regardless of circumstances and what others think. When asked what the biggest mistake was that he had made in his career, Black’s response was simple.

Jon Hawes, director of the Sales and Negotiations Center, thinks this message was an important one to bring to ISU students.

Hawes recognizes the value in bringing well-known field experts to campus with the goals of connecting with and providing outstanding role models for students.

Police BlotterApril 13-April 17

• At9:11p.m.,onApril13,asuspectwasarrestedforoperatingavehiclewhileintoxicatedoffcampus.

• At4:12a.m.,onApril14,asuspectwasarrestedforpublicintoxicationandminorconsumptionatBurfordHall.

• At1:10p.m.,onApril16,asuspectwasarrestedfordisturbanceandwarrantattheParkingGarage.

Arrests

• At2:50a.m.,onApril14,minorconsumingalcoholwasreportedatNorthForthandTippecanoeStreets.

Citations

Although he’s been dead since 1996, Tupac Shakur made a guest appearance at Coachella Sunday. Brought to life in 2D hologram form, Shakur rapped beside hip-hop legends Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre.

The reviews for the haunting performance were of the awestruck variety. I, however, am still on the fence about it.

This isn’t, of course, the first time the entertainment industry has paid tribute to the deceased in a strange way. (For starters, see every posthumous Michael Jackson extravaganza ever.) Considering that the concert didn’t mark the anniversary of Shakur’s death or birth, this looks more like a publicity stunt on Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre’s end.

According to The Wall Street Journal, both hip-hop icons collaborated with Digital Domain,

the company who orchestrated the performance. Director James Cameron co-founded the media group, which is also responsible for visuals in films like “Titantic,” “Tron: Legacy,” “Transformers” and

“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button.” Despite all of the innovative products the industry could have

made with that technology, they chose to resurrect a dead rapper. Figures haven’t been widely released in the media, but I bet a project

of that magnitude doesn’t come cheap. They could have applied those funds to advances in medical research or communication. Imagine a doctor who plans out an entire surgery using a hologram of a patient or a Skype-like conversation using the technology. Let’s put those breakthroughs on hold for now—the exploitation of Shakur’s corpse takes precedence.

Further, the Huffington Post states that Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre are possibly bringing the ghost act on tour with them, leading to a hike in ticket prices and extra concert expenses for fans.

The creepy hologram served its purpose: it generated a lot of hype and attention, riled up the audience and made a noticeable dent in the failing music world. And if Shakur is brought on tour, the profit from such a spectacle may hurt the fans’ bank accounts, but at least someone’s continuing to reap profit from the man’s death.

I wonder what the socially conscious Shakur would think about the waste of creativity today. Perhaps we’ll leave that answer with his imposter on stage.

INopinionsBrianne Hofmann812-237-3036ISU-statesmanopinions@

mail.indstate.edu

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Contact your campus leaders

Daniel J. BradleyISU PresidentParsons Hall 208Terre Haute, IN 47809(812) 237-4000

Lezlie MaslankaSGA Vice PresidentHMSU 620Terre Haute, IN 47809(812) 237-3841

Carmen T. TilleryDean of Students &VP for Student AffairsParsons Hall 203Terre Haute, IN 47809(812) 237-8111

Nick UtterbackSGA PresidentHMSU 620Terre Haute, IN 47809(812) 237-3841

• Wednesday, April 18, 2012 www.indianastatesman.com

Tupac Shakur: The ghost from hip-hop’s past

BrianneHofmannWrite and Wrong

(Illustration by Jamie Nichols).

www.indianastatesman.com Wednesday,April 18, 2012 •

This past week I lost my uncle to a bout of Stage 4 COPD and congenital heart failure, at the early age of 58 years-young. His passing reaffirmed two things for me: 1.) it is very important to take care of your body, and 2.) that it is essential to try and live every moment to the fullest, including checking off your own bucket list.

Taking care of your body is the easier of

the two essentials, but is not all that easy in the least. Taking care of your body includes eating right, getting physical activity on a regular basis, avoiding harmful toxins and substances (such as cigarettes, excessive alcohol and synthetic drugs) and keeping the stress to a minimum.

Living life to its fullest is truly the most difficult of the two tasks, because all too often,we get too caught in work or school. Before you know it, your life has gone by while you were waiting for life to start. Or as John Lennon said, “Life is what happens to you while you are busy making other plans.”

In 2007, “The Bucket List” debuted in theaters starring Morgan Freeman and Jack Nicholson. It chronicles the story of two men who meet in a hospital room, both diagnosed with terminal conditions, and concoct a “bucket list” of all the things they wanted to do before they died.

Morgan Freeman plays the wickedly smart, hard-working family man who takes time for himself as he comes to terms with his impending death on this journey to life-fulfillment. And Jack Nicholson plays an old pompous and rich bachelor, who stumbles upon his own heart, and floats the money, as the odd couple check off their wish list.

The sneaky underlying note of importance to this heart-wrenching film is that even though accomplishing your dreams and fulfilling your craziest

ideas, like sky-diving, is a big step to looking back on a happy and full life, the really imperative aspect of life is love and family. In the film, Freeman goes home to spend his final days with the family he built and supported, while Nicholson finally overcomes his ego to reunite with his estranged daughter and grand-daughter.

I reference this film not only because it shows how two men realize the preciousness of life and work overtime to accomplish the things they thought they had more time to do, but more importantly, to showcase that these two men only realized how precious life was, once they realized how little life they had left to live, which is a travesty.

For what significance does life have without death? These are just words unless you’ve come close to death, and then the always busy and frantic person notices how much time is wasted with un-important arguments, stresses, and actions as the appreciation of the beauty of life is being missed. Most young people, especially, don’t grasp the importance of living life.

So all you college students and professors who think you have thousands of tomorrows, make a list and start checking it off now. There are even websites dedicated to helping you make and accomplish your “bucket list.” Check out www.bucketlist.org, and www.bucketlist.net, for inspiration. These sites and more even suggest ways to take care of your body while marking off an item on your list, such as training for a mini-marathon or learning to ski.

This past week, my family was given the gift of a chance to say goodbye to my uncle, but more often than not, that gift is not delivered. It is heart-breakingly important that you share with your loved ones how much they mean to you, every chance you get, because many loved ones are gone in an instant, leaving a sudden and shocking void of confusion, and a desire for closure and “just one more day.” The ones you care for need to know that you appreciate, think of, and love them, just as you need to know you are loved, and thought of, in return.

We’ve reached an interesting point in home movie viewing that people could scarcely have imagined just twenty years ago. According to a study by trade publication IHS Screen Digest, the viewing of movies

via online streaming will overtake disc viewing this year. Memberships to digital services, such as Netflix are a key factor in this change, and consumers choosing this model could negatively

impact the future of DVDs.I can get behind the idea of digital

distribution if it’s done in a way that doesn’t hurt consumers. Much as I prefer physical media, I could live with my movies and games being reduced to files on my hard drive. It would still allow the viewing of movies without forcing an internet connection. It would still allow the easy transportation of said media, so long as I had a method of viewing or playing them available. Unfortunately, with the industry’s obsession with copyright protection, I don’t see it playing out this way in the long run.

The far greater threat is not digital distribution in its purest form, but in the adoption of the Cloud. For those of you not in the know, Cloud computing is a recent tend towards data being stored on a server, which can then be accessed remotely by the user. For instance, Microsoft recently implemented the technology on its video game console, the Xbox 360, which now allows users to upload their saved games to a cloud (on the Xbox LIVE servers). By doing so, a user can access their saved games on a different console or a at a friend’s house without the need to physically transport the data.

Another recent example is with Apple, who have been working on deals with movie studios to allow iTunes users to download their movie purchases again onto other devices also registered to that same account via the company’s iCloud.

Similarly, starting April 16th, Walmart will beginning a “disc to digital” conversion program shortly as well. For a slight up charge, Walmart will be offering those who purchase DVDs a digital copy of the same film, so long as it exists within the Cloud, allowing it to be streamed an unlimited number of times on any number of devices.

This is not necessarily a bad move. The customer is receiving two options for viewing the media that they’ve purchased, and should the Cloud fail, they still have the disc. These are positive examples of the potential that the Cloud is capable of if used well. The largest problems with this model are reliability and security.

Cloud storage isn’t inherently a bad idea. It provides a useful option for the storage and access of various forms of data. The big issue with Cloud storage is going to be if it becomes the industry standard, too much control will be in the hands of those maintaining the Cloud servers. If I’m going to invest money into a movie, I want the option to view it whenever I like;

after all, I paid for it. I don’t want to be limited by an internet connection or an unreliable server.

DVDs aren’t likely to go away immediately. The sad fact is that as of 2011, the United States was ranked 26th in the world in terms of internet speed, with many rural communities lacking a reliable high-speed connection. We just don’t have the capabilities to make the move to an all-digital market at the present time.

However, if this changes in the future and the business model is permitted to make the move to all-digital, then yes, I’m going to worry.

Online streaming threatens the DVD market

KyleSeeleySocialMedium

TiffanyFreemanPublicDomain

Creating a bucket list is vital part in living life fully

“The far greater threat is not digital distribution in its purest form, but in the adoption of the Cloud.”


Upcoming Events

Crossley & Somers Junior Saxophone Recital Wednesday5 p.m. Recital Hall

Student Chamber Music Recital Wednesday7:30 p.m.Recital Hall

Marriage Equality=Public Health Wednesday6–8 p.m. Medical Science Building, Room B26

Adam Rice Senior Trumpet Recital Thursday5 p.m.Recital Hall


News


News


News

FeaturesElla dela PenaAaron Abel


News

[email protected]

“I thought it would be fun [to play this role],” Carroll said. “I normally play funny roles but have never played a sex role. I have done musicals for a really long time and this is the first time that [Indiana State University] has done one in a while.”

The main character, Desiree Armfeldt, is played by Clara Butts, a junior theater major.

“Desiree struggles between love and her career and tries to find a balance so she is able to be happy,” Butts said. “She went 14 years without her love because he didn’t want to be second to the theatre. I can really relate to the character because of her struggles; I have not had a successful relationship, and we are both involved in the theatre.”

The characters are a mismatched cast, but they build off one another in order to bring an overall cohesion to the play.

Chris Berchild is an associate professor of theatre and acts as the director for the musical.

“I hope the audience enjoys the ride; it’s a fun piece with great music,” Berchild said. “It’s soap-opera like, full of entertainment and puts the audience in a good mood.”

The cast and crew put a lot of time into the production and hopes the audience will see that, he said.

Dixon agreed and said, “I hope [the musical] is fun and the audience enjoys it.”

She added that the play is something that speaks about relationships and how to defy conventions to find love.

Robbie Roberts, freshman general studies major, works in the costume crew as a requirement for one of his classes and will continue in his theatre career, preferably as an actor but has an interest in costumes as well due to this experience.

“I think the audience will have fun watching [the musical] because it is an interesting story,” Roberts said. “You are bound to get at least one of the songs stuck in your head for three days.”

Carroll said that the audience should be entertained by the light-hearted and humorous aspect of the production.

“Everyone should come and see the show because it’s a sex comedy,” Carroll said. “College students will enjoy it.”

Butts said that the reason people come to a show is to have a two and a half hour break and can leave real life.

“Audience members need to look beyond the sex comedy, because there is some serious stuff behind it,” Butts said. “Come see if the characters end up with the right person and

who chooses between duty and love.”Andrea Cannon, sophomore theater major,

is one of the stage managers. Stage managing is her concentration within the theater major.

“We want [the audience] to come back for future performances and have fun,” Cannon said.

Berchild and the rest of the cast and crew are excited to get an audience in to watch the production.

Tickets are on sale now through Friday from noon to 4 p.m. at the New Theater ticket office, located on 540 North Seventh Street. They need to be bought in advance and are $20 for non-students and free for students with a student I.D.

“A Little Night Music” tickets are currently on sale now through Friday from noon to 4 p.m. at the New Theater ticket office, located on 540 North Seventh Street. Tickets must be bought in advance. ISU students who have their school I.D. get in for free (Photo by Marcus Steiner).

Continued from page 1

“It’s soap-opera like, full of entertainment and puts the audience in a good mood.”Chris Berchild, associate professor of theater and director


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Spring Week closes with winners and awards Cassie Hauser Reporter

Indiana State University wrapped up Spring Week celebrations with awards and recognition to those who participated. Some of the activities included tandem qualifications, the tandem race, recycled sculptures and Remix. This year, the winners of each activity were quite diverse.

Sigma Kappa and Sigma Alpha Epsilon came first in the tandem qualifications, and the Residence Hall Association (Blue Team) won the tandem race. Alpha Sigma Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega won the recycle sculpture contest.

The overall winners of Spring Week and winners of Remix included Zeta Tau Alpha and Pi Kappa Alpha. Second place was won by Sigma Kappa and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Many of the organizations enjoy being paired with one another and taking the opportunity to get to know other groups better.

Junior criminology and criminal justice major Eva Compton’s favorite part of Spring Week was “getting to know a different fraternity.” Compton is also the ZTA president.

“We were really lucky that Pike actually took the time to get to know us. We actually hung out as friends,” she

said. Spring Week involved a lot of invested time and

preparation from all of the organizations involved. “Every week we had a weekly meeting where all of

the organizations met, and we went over the rules and regulations to inform our chapter of what we needed to do,” said junior recreation and sports management major Phil Cornelius.

Cornelius had been both Homecoming and Spring Week coordinator for Pike the past couple of years.

“My favorite part about being a representative is for having involvement in the chapter since Homecoming and Spring Week are the biggest parts of Greek life on-campus. It’s a step to creating new ties and friendships,” Cornelius said.

Pike and ZTA are very proud of how they worked together to win Spring Week.

“For me, it’s not about beating other people, but it’s about satisfaction with me and my sorority,” Compton said.

ZTA was proud of how hard-working Pike was, and many members of Zeta Tau Alpha were pleased with the pairing.

“It’s easier when you work with a fraternity that’s as dedicated as you are,” said junior public relations major Melanie Davis.

“My favorite part of any Spring Week is Remix,” said

junior communication major and ZTA representative Randi Chelf. “My favorite practice was when we got to go to the gymnastics gym.”

Many students, regardless of placing, feel satisfaction after putting so much work into the events.

“The most exciting part was at the very end [of Remix] when we were looking at the video on Facebook and seeing the hard work and unity we had,” said sophomore public relations major and Remix coordinator Jade Jones. “It was one of the best pairings we’ve had in a long time.”

“My favorite part about being a representative is having involvement in the chapter since Homecoming and Spring Week are the biggest parts of Greek life on-campus. It’s a step to creating new ties and friendships.”Phil Cornelius, Pike Spring Week coordinator


Tandem QualificaTions11th Place- Gamma Phi Beta & Tau Kappa Epsilon10th Place- Alpha Sigma Alpha & Alpha Tau Omega9th Place- Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Kappa Psi & Sigma Tau Gamma8th Place- Alpha Phi & Kappa Alpha Order7th Place- Residence Hall Association Orange Team6th Place-Chi Omega, Phi Delta Theta & Pi Kappa Phi5th Place- Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Chi & Theta Chi4th Place- Delta Gamma, Phi Gamma Delta & Sigma Phi Epsilon3rd Place-Zeta Tau Alpha & Pi Kappa Alpha2nd Place- Residence Hall Association Blue Team1st Place- Sigma Kappa & Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Tandem11th Place- Gamma Phi Beta & Tau Kappa Epsilon10th Place- Alpha Phi & Kappa Alpha Order9th Place- Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Kappa Psi & Sigma Tau Gamma8th Place- Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Chi & Theta Chi7th Place- Delta Gamma, Phi Gamma Delta & Sigma Phi Epsilon6th Place- Chi Omega, Phi Delta Theta & Pi Kappa Phi 5th Place- RHA Orange4th Place-Zeta Tau Alpha & Pi Kappa Alpha 3rd Place- Sigma Kappa & Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2nd Place- Alpha Sigma Alpha & Alpha Tau Omega1st Place- RHA Blue

spring Week 2012 Results

EaRTh day sculpTuRe14th Place – Chi Omega, Phi Delta Theta & Pi Kappa Phi13th Place-Blumberg Leaf12h Place-Alpha Phi & Kappa Alpha Order11th Place-Zeta Tau Alpha & Pi Kappa Alpha10th Place-Gamma Phi Beta & Tau Kappa Epsilon9th Place – University Apartment’s Leaf8th Place- Cromwell Leaf7th Place-Delta Gamma, Phi Gamma Delta & Sigma Phi Epsilon6th Place-Hines Leaf5th Place-Air Force ROTC4th Place- Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Chi& Theta Chi3rd Place-Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Kappa Psi & Sigma Tau Gamma2nd Place- Sigma Kappa & Sigma Alpha Epsilon1st Place- Alpha Sigma Alpha & Alpha Tau Omega

PAiRinG (SORORiTy/FRATERniTy) PLACinGS9th Place- Gamma Phi Beta & Tau Kappa Epsilon8th Place-Alpha Phi & Kappa Alpha Order7th Place-Delta Gamma, Phi Gamma Delta & Sigma Phi Epsilon6th Place-Chi Omega, Phi Delta Theta & Pi Kappa Phi5th Place- Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Kappa Psi & Sigma Tau Gamma4th Place-Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Chi, & Theta Chi3rd Place- Alpha Sigma Alpha & Alpha Tau Omega2nd Place- Sigma Kappa & Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1st Place- Zeta Tau Alpha & Pi Kappa Alpha

SyCAmORE REmix10th Place – Gamma Phi Beta &Tau Kappa Epsilon9th Place-Delta Gamma, Phi Gamma Delta & Sigma Phi Epsilon 8th Place-Sigma Kappa & Sigma Alpha Epsilon7th Place-Chi Omega, Phi Delta Theta & Pi Kappa Phi6th Place-Alpha Sigma Alpha & Alpha Tau Omega5th Place- Burford, Pickerl, & Candlewood4th Place- Alpha Phi & Kappa Alpha Order3rd Place- Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Kappa Psi & Sigma Tau Gamma 2nd Place- Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Chi & Theta Chi1st Place- Zeta Tau Alpha & Pi Kappa Alpha


How to Play:Each row must contain numbers 1 to 9; each column must contain the numbers

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

See Classifieds for today’s solution.

dailysudoku.com

"Fame is a fickle food upon a shifting plate."

-Emily Dickinson

Every year on May 5, Mexicans celebrate the holiday of

Cinco de Mayo. On that day in 1867, at the Battle of Puebla

the Mexicans defeated the army from which country?

In which locations are each of these Shakespearean plays set:

a. Hamlet: the country: b. Macbeth: the country: c. Romeo and Juliet: the city:

d. Othello is a general commanding the forces of

Answer:a. DENMARK b. SCOTLAND c. VERONA, d. VENICE

Answer: FRANCEGreg Kinnear

Taxi Driver

Gray Can Hear

Tack Seed Rye Fur

Colt Slack represents his faith with rap music careerAAron Abel Assistant features editor

An Indiana State University student is emerging into the musical limelight within an underrepresented genre—Christian Rap.

Twenty-two-year-old senior exercise science major Colt Slack will be releasing his second solo rap album, titled Lifeline, on May 11 through his newly acquired label, Trachead Entertainment.

“The album is about Jesus, his grave, fallen humanity and how he saved us,” Slack said. “Lifeline is the title because it symbolizes our lifeline through the cross.”

Slack describes his rapping style as a hardcore street rap with a Christian message, by taking popular secular notions and putting a biblical perspective on them, he said.

“Unless you’ve heard it, it’s difficult to explain,” Slack said. “I’m using mainstream themes like drugs, sex and alcohol, and turning them on their head.”

Slack receives his inspiration through reading scripture, engaging in prayer and opening himself up to God’s revealing powers.

“I just let him take the wheel,” Slack said.Slack keeps the same mentality when pondering

the future of his music, saying that he’s letting God

use it for God’s own glory.Slack’s musical career started at the age of 13

when he started writing secular lyrics, but he didn’t become a Christian until the summer of 2009.

“My friend and I liked rap music so we started rapping,” Slack said. “It started crappy, but eventually evolved out of a basement into a production studio.”

Slack’s audience spans a wide range of ages, he said, but he usually performs for high school youth groups.

“People tell me I have a knack for reaching different groups,” Slack said. “I really want to reach out to our generation.”

While Slack puts a lot of focus into his music, he is still advancing alternative career plans after her graduates in May by taking a youth ministry position at a local church while attending an online seminary in the fall.

“Music and ministry together are my two callings,” Slack said. “I think the ministry aspect will give me a platform for my music as well as a broader knowledge to build off of.”

Colt (Slack’s stage name) will be performing at Hulman Street Wesleyan Church in Terre Haute on Sunday at 6 p.m.

“Hulman Street is a really small church, but they’ve been really cool about letting me set up shows there,” Slack said. “Anyone is invited to come and join.”

Twenty-two-year-old senior exercise science major Colt Slack will release his second solo rap album next month (Submitted photo).



News


News


News

SportsErnest Rollins Thomas Hardesty


NewsINNick Hedrick, Chris [email protected]

NewsINNick Hedrick, Chris [email protected]

News

(812) [email protected]

Upcoming Events

Baseball

Tuesdayat Terre Haute vs. Valparaiso University at 6 p.m.

Track and FieldSaturday- Sunday at Bloomington, Ind., Polyton Indiana Invitational, 4:30 p.m. and 11:30 a.m.

SoftballWednesdayat Terre Haute, double header vs. Illinois State at 2 p.m.

Women’s GolfSunday at Terre Haute Country Club, 1st Round MVC Women’s Golf Championship (54 holes), all day

Thomas hardesTyAssistant sports editor

After splitting a double header with the Braves of Bradley University, the Indiana State softball team (15-24) will move their focus to another double header Wednesday against the Redbirds of Illinois State (24-19).

The Sycamores have played Illinois State more than any other team this season, and the history is heavily tilted in favor of the Redbirds, as they hold a staggering advantage of 72-13 over the Sycamores.

Though the Sycamores statistically are at a steep disadvantage, they are undoubtedly hungry after coming off a tough loss against the Braves Sunday.

After the first game of the series was cancelled due to rain the team won Sunday’s first game in the eight inning 2-1 but dropped afternoon play to the Braves 2-4.

The Redbirds enter the competition after losing a weekend series 2-1 to the Drake University Bulldogs. The Bulldogs won the first two games of the series 3-2 and 7-0 with the Redbirds taking the third game 5-4 in a game that went to the eleventh inning.

The Illinios State University Redbirds enter the competition after ending a seven-game homestand on Sunday. The Redbirds are currently tied for fourth in the MVC with the Creighton Bluejays.

Sophomore Laura Canopy leads the Redbirds in hits this season with a .333 average this season, with a .467 average against conference opponents.

On the mound for the Redbirds Jordan Birch leads with the second-best mark in the conference at a 1.83 ERA. Birch leads the valley in strikeouts with 157 in 149 innings of work.

Senior pitcher Lindsey Beisser was awarded the MVC Pitcher of the Week for the second time this season. The Sycamore also won the award for the week of April 5 for throwing a no-hitter against South Dakota.

Beisser is the second Sycamore in the history of the program to win the MVC weekly award twice in the same season. Former Sycamore Darcy Wood did it on April 13 and 27, 2009.

Beisser, whose ERA for the season is 1.86, pitched 22 innings last week, including extra innings in the Sycamores’ outing against Bradley. Beisser currently ranks third in the MVC for strikeouts, with 139 in 150 innings of work.

Indiana State is hitting .23 as a team with four players with averages over .300. Hailey Tinsman has the team-bes mark at .346, Megan Stone is hitting .343 and leads in stolen bases at 15, Shelby Wilson is hitting .321 and Alex Baumgart at .311.

The first game is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. at Indiana State’s own Price Field, and those unable to cheer on the Sycamores from theh bleachers can watch a live video broadcast online at gosycamores.com.

Softball to host the Redbirds Wednesday

ISU softball head coach Shane Bouman talking to sophomore Alex Baumgart during a game (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).


Have we really broken the color barrier in sports?It is the “chink in the armor” of democracy. The Achilles’ heel of a nation which

emphatically states it is based on the principles such as freedom, equality and fraternity. For many it is a touchy subject, a landmine, a discussion most would like to avoid. A remnant from our “dark” past.

Racism is probably one of the most controversial subjects out there and is a topic we as a nation still struggle with even today. It is one of those issues that like a tree branches out into other aspects and sports is one area in which its reach has extended for over a century.

On April 15th 2012, Major League Baseball paid tribute to one of the greatest players to ever enter the diamond and arguably one of the most influential, based on the challenges he faced. Jackie Robinson Day paid tribute to the first African American player to compete on an MLB team.

For those not familiar with his story, Jackie Robinson was born January 31, 1919 in Cairo, Georgia. On April 15, 1947, he made his MLB debut for the Brooklyn Dodgers and successfully broke the color barrier that was prevalent at the time. African Americans were not allowed to play in the MLB despite possessing some of the most talented players. The majority of the players were sent to play in the Negro leagues.

His entrance into the world of MLB was not exactly smooth. There was resistance from opposing teams such as The St. Louis Cardinals, who threatened to strike. He was heckled with racial slurs and constantly faced opposition, but Robinson endured and is now a baseball legend having his number 42 jersey retired by the league in honor of his life.

Robinson was not the only high profile athlete that faced ridicule and opposition. Other notable players include Ernie Davis (football) and Jesse Owens (track and field).

But how far have we come from Robinson’s time?Even in the 21st century racism in sports seems to raise its ugly head every once and a while. This

maybe reflective of a society, who after centuries of hatred and prejudice, are still relatively new to the concept of racial equality. It has been over 50 years since Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered his historic “I Have a Dream” speech. For us, 50 years maybe a long time but when compared to the 200 plus years of racism in this country, the goal of true racial harmony is still a work in progress.

Sports is an area through which the values of society can be reflected. In many of the sport values we hold so dear, such as teamwork, honest play, respect for leadership and hardwork, to mention a few, are values many take beyond the field of play. Even in the way we talk to each other the influence sports can be illustrated. How many of us say “here’s the game plan” or “ok group huddle up”. Sports is ingrained in American culture and thus it is an important socialization tool for many. However, with evidences of racisim cropping up, what exactly are we learning?

Some of the more recent showings of racism in sports came when Asian American Jeremy Lin made his appearance in the NBA. In February 2012 ESPN fired an employee who entitled his article “Chink in The Armor”. Another example came during a Pittsburgh-area high school game. The article reported by NBC stated that students of a predominantly white high school dressed in banana suits and shouted racial slurs against the mostly black basketball team. These are just some of the few instances on the national level. On the international level, there has been evidence of racism in the English Premeir League. Luis Suarez, a Uruguay striker was banned eight games for “racially abusing Manchester United defender Patrice Evra” last October.

The formula for handling these situations is usually the same. An apology is issued to the victim of the racial slur and if an organization is involved, extensive work is done on rebuilding the company’s image. Yet, what should be done is to look into the reasons behind the racial comments. In honor of the efforts of Jackie Robinson and later Martin Luther King, Jr. we should seriously look into this issue rather than sweep it under the rug, which seems to be trending.

Racism is still alive and that goes for sports, as well. It may not be blatant as separate locker rooms, seating and uniforms like in the time of Robinson. We are working on it but we are by no means past it. Sports should be a leader in this issue, especially when you consider the work of Jackie Robinson. Will we let his courage go to waste by standing idly by, or actively do something that truly honors what he stood for in 1947? Sports figures have long stood as role models, whether at the professional or collegiate level. So, what do you stand for?

Ernest RollinsSports editor

Illustration by Marcus Steiner


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Sycamores win 16-inning game against Valpariso

Sycamore baseball player taking a swing at the ball during the ISU vs Valpariso game (Photo by Kyle Seeley).

Derek JohnsonReporter

The Indiana State Sycamores baseball team defeated the Valparaiso Crusaders, 2-1, in a 16-inning game Tuesday night at Bob Warn Field.

Freshman Kyle Rupe started on the mound for the Sycamores and gave up one run on seven hits in six innings pitched. Senior Jon Hedges, junior Jeremy Lucas and sophomore Tyler Wampler led Indiana State at the plate with two hits apiece.

With the win, the Sycamores improve to 29-9 on the season. Valparaiso, meanwhile, falls to 15-20 overall.

The Sycamores struck first, using singles from Lucas, senior Kyle Burnam and Wampler to bring home a run in the third. After Valparaiso scored and tied the game in the fourth, the teams remained scoreless until Indiana State won the game in the bottom of the 16th inning.

The Crusaders used two singles and a walk in the top half of the 16th to load the bases, but failed to bring in the go-ahead run. Burnam and Wampler were walked to lead off the bottom half of the inning. With two runners on base and zero outs, senior Jeff Miera laid a bunt down the third base line. Wampler advanced to second and Burnam advanced to third and then to home on a throwing error by the third baseman to end the game.

The Sycamores will be back in action Friday when they host Dallas Baptist in a three-game weekend series. Game one is scheduled for 6:00 p.m. at BobWarn Field.

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Sudoku Solution


Residential Life would like to Congratulate all who participated in last weekends Tandem

Race. We are especially proud of our RHA teams who finished 1st and 5th Place!

CONGRATULATIONS!

ErnEst rollinsSports editor

The Indiana State University Physical Education Department raised money and promoted physical fitness Tuesday with their bi-annual PE 101 Fun Run.

ISU students and faculty gathered together on Tuesday evening outside the Health and Human Services Building on fourth street for the start of the event at 4 p.m. A total of 305 registered for the 5k event. At a $5 entry fee per individual ISU students were able to raise $1525. All the

money raised will be donated the to Ryves Hall Community Center.

Kathy Ginter, Pe 101 coordinator said the students had a chance to test themselves and a way for them to engage within the community.

“I ran in highschool and wanted to do my own races in college,” said Abby Hall, freshman elementary and special education major. Hall was last semester’s top female runner and kept the title this semester completing the 5k in 22:31.

Chris Zadroga, graduate student in physical education and coaching said. Zadroga was the 5k top male runner completing the race in 16:33.

“I ran it to win,” Zadroga said.

ISU graduate student in physical education and coaching was the top male runner at the PE 101 Fun Run, finishing in a time of 16:33 (Photo by Marcus Steiner).

Continued From Page one

April 18, 2012

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