March 19, 2012

Friday, March 16, 2012

Indiana State Universitywww.indianastatesman.com

Volume 119 Issue 63

2

Nearly 50 pints of blood donated for tornado victims.

Student works with Textbook Painting and Up Til Dawn. Page 13

Baseball sweeps Irish Classic; 11 straight wins and counting

See more on Page 14

InsIde the new hMsU BanqUet hall

The Statesman Staff went on a tour of the HmSU Banquet hall which will be opening monday, april 9. general manager of ISU Dining Services, Susan Sluyter

showed the ins and outs of what the hall will include. See more on Page 2

Photo by Jamie Nichols.

• Monday ,March 19, 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.

New Banquet Hall nearing completion

Dustyn Fatheree Assistant News Editor

The appearance of cushioned chairs and brown carpet greet the April 9 opening of the banquet hall in the Hulman Memorial Student Union.

There are two entrances to the lobby area of the banquet hall, said dining service’s general manager Sue Sluyter. Guests can enter the banquet hall through the commons entrance or the rotunda located before the entrance of HMSU. There will also be a glass ISU logo in the lobby area that took the glasscutter almost a week to complete.

“The lobby area is also going to be a reception room before the main events for people to mingle and relax,” Sluyter said.

Exiting the lobby room, the conference room is in place, and is divisible into four parts that can be separated accordingly, she said. The room as a whole is estimated to set 448 attendees, with the “A”

block seating approximately 250 people. There are stages on the South and West sides of the room.

“The optional division of the room means that there can be multiple and different events

happening at the same time,” Sluyter said.

She said that there are three podiums, four screens, and an auto-light feature that enables a video conference type setting.

Behind the scenes is a service corridor that Sodexo staff can reach part of the hall to disperse food without getting in the way of the event. The corridor also leads into a newly built kitchen.

“The old kitchen did not provide enough space so we designed a new one,” Sluyter said.

By the kitchen is the restaurant, Generations, she said. The restaurant will be open from 11:30 a.m.-1:20 p.m. Monday through Friday and the entrance will be inside Einstein’s.

“When the old library was removed from that area, it left a void,” Sluyter said. “So it was decided that ISU needed a place to hold events.”

She said that there are quite a few events scheduled for the banquet hall.

“There are outside events and weddings scheduled for the banquet hall,” said Susan Sluyter. “It’s a good way to bring in more people to ISU, but a lot of people scheduled events for the weekends in April.”

The designers who worked on the welcome center are the people designing the banquet hall, and since the meals will be in the banquet hall, it will free up space for multiple other spaces for students groups to hold other events, she said.

Grand opening set for April 9

Ladders are placed and carpets are rolled out as contractors and architects begin the final stages of the Banquet Hall (Photo by Jamie Nichols).

The Banquet Hall will be ran off of a “smart system” that will have the capability of controlling all of the inner and outer operations (Photo by Jamie Nichols).

Housing FairLocated in Dede I

Need somewhere to live? Come see Terre Haute’s prime real estate options!

March 20th 10AM - 1PM

www.indianastatesman.com Monday, March 19, 2012 •

A new kitchen was designed to home Sodexo employees that will prepare meals for attendees of Banquet Hall events. (Photo by Jamie Nichols).


Police Blotter

At 11:10 p.m., on Mar. 15, a suspect was arrested for criminal trespassing at the department of Public Safety

Open Cases

Arrests

CitationsAt 12:35 a.m., on Mar. 16, a suspect was cited for possession of paraphernalia off

campus. This student was referred to Student Conduct and Integrity. At 2:37 a.m., on Mar. 16, a suspect was cited for driving while suspended at 500

Blk N. 7th St.

Closed Cases

At 5:01 p.m., on Mar. 15, theft was reported at the Student Recreation Center.At 1:16 a.m., on Mar. 16, found property was reported at Cunningham Memorial

Library.

At 6:59 p.m., found property was reported at the Hulman Memorial Student Union.

Sycamore Safety Tip of the

weekIf a hazardous material incident happens, listen to the

local radio or television for further information. Other information will be sent to the campus community via Rave text messaging, Novell pop-up messaging,

the Indiana State University portal, ISU Today special announcements and the 812-237-7777 information line.

(Information courtesy of Safety on campus, Emergency Procedures)


State Police BriefsShooting incident sends three to hospital, two airlifted to Indianapolis Hospital

Indiana State Police Detectives from the Putnamville Post, along with the Sullivan County Sheriff ’s Office are currently investigating two separate shooting incidents in the Dugger area which sent three victims to Indianapolis Methodist Hospital. The shootings were related and appeared to have originated over a domestic dispute that occurred earlier in the evening.

Preliminary investigation revealed at 3:32AM Sunday morning, Sullivan County Dispatch Center received a 911 call from the Uptown Tavern at 8111 Main Street in Dugger, reporting an alleged shooting that occurred outside the establishment. Responding troopers and deputies found 39-year-old Patrick D. Ruff of Jasonville, IN. lying wounded in a nearby parking area, adjacent to the tavern. Ruff appeared to be suffering from a shotgun wound to the head. Inside the tavern, officers found 31-year-old LeighAnn Lovelace of Linton, IN. also suffering from a shotgun wound to the head. Lovelace is believed

to have been shot by the suspect outside the tavern. Both victims were transported to Sullivan County Community Hospital and later airlifted to Methodist Hospital of Indianapolis for treatment of serious to critical gunshot wounds.

Seconds after the initial shootings of Ruff and Lovelace, the alleged male shooter is believed to have fired one round into the windshield of an unrelated passing vehicle traveling eastbound on Main Street in Dugger. The male driver of the passing vehicle then confronted the alleged shooter and followed the suspect to a residence at 1024 South County Road 600 East, Dugger. Once there, it is believed the two men continued to argue which resulted in the original shooting suspect sustaining a shotgun wound to the head as well. He was taken to Sullivan County Community Hospital and later airlifted to Methodist Hospital for further treatment. His wounds are believed to not be life threatening. The passing motorist was not injured.

Indiana State Police Troopers secure the scene with crime scene tape (Information and photo courtesy of Sgt. Joe Watts, Indiana State Police).

• Monday, March 19, 2012 www.indianastatesman.com

Science lab renovations nearing completion, open

house planned

ISU Communications and Marketing Staff

An almost $2.3 million renovation of science laboratories at Indiana State University is nearing completion.

A $1.5 million National Science Foundation grant allowed the university to update seven research laboratories in the Science Building. Additionally, the state allocated money paid to renovate three teaching labs for biology, environmental science and chemistry at a cost of $777,000.

The university will host a public open house to showcase the renovated labs at 3:30 p.m. March 30 in the Science Building Room 12.

Eric Glendening, chair of chemistry and physics departments, said the NSF-funded renovation project took longer than expected due to extra money being available, which allowed an expansion of plans.

“Bids for construction came in well under what we budgeted,” he said.

With about $300,000 unallocated and NSF allowing the money to be used solely on the renovation, they went back to the drawing board and included upgrades to the labs, including more durable flooring.

“It’s interesting to see them renovated,” Glendening said. “Right now with the cabinets going in and the floors, these are going to be nice labs.”

More than 50 years have passed since the Science Building was built in the 1960s

and this is the first time the labs have been renovated. Glendening described the labs prior to the renovation as “dungeon-like” and in poor condition after five decades of constant use. The renovation, during which construction workers gutted the labs and removed walls to expand spaces, also removed safety concerns in the old labs.

“Students will be very comfortable working in these labs,” Glendening said. “The labs will be better equipped and safer.”

Now that the old has gone and the new has come, ground breaking research will continue in the labs. That research ranges from understanding animal behavior in white-throated sparrow populations and examining single-celled organisms in deep-sea ecosystems to isolating novel compounds from poison frogs. Those labs also will be put into use during the Summer Undergraduate Research Experience, in which undergraduate students have the opportunity to work alongside professors to conduct experiments. The program, in its seventh year, will pay 30 undergraduate students to spend their summer break working in the labs gaining research experience.

That undergraduate experience that ISU gives to its undergraduates is one reason it received the NSF funding, Glendening said.

“We had to confirm with NSF that we are engaging our undergraduates in the labs,” he said. “NSF will be looking for results, for student publications and presentations.”

Work continues to finish research laboratories in the Science Building (Photo courtesy of ISU Communication and Marketing).

In Friday’s issue, the Statesman reported on internships on their importance to students entering the job market. Our article, titled “Internships provide experience, set students apart” made the point that internships are great for acquiring extra skills, strengthening character and for the college community in general.

All students should challenge themselves and seek internships. Besides being a resume boost, it gives students opportunities to explore their career field on a deeper level. It’s a head start in the frantic and often crowded race to the ideal job.

But in case students find themselves without internships immediately, there are other ways to stand out.

The official kick-off to spring is days away, which makes it an excellent time for community service. There’s a variety of tasks that students can perform, each testing teamwork abilities, people-skills

and dedication. Although community service doesn’t usually come with a paycheck, it doesn’t require much time and improves others’ lives in the process. It shows prospective employers that students have leadership potential and aren’t monetarily motivated.

Students should also consider taking active roles in their campus government and their respective academic departments. This is easier to accomplish between classes and keeps students in touch with references. Further, it forces students think critically, communicate with peers in their own career field and organize their priorities.

Once spring break has come and gone, students might slack off and leave the job hunting to the upperclassmen. But what ISU tries to instill in us is that learning never stops. The real world is vast and overwhelming—it’s not too early to prepare ourselves and take advantages of every available resource.

INopinionsBrianne Hofmann812-237-3036ISU-statesmanopinions@

mail.indstate.edu

Contact Us Make your opinion heard by

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Opinions PolicyThe Indiana Statesman opin-ions page is an opportunity

for the Indiana State Univer-sity community to express its

views. The opinions, individual and collective, expressed in

the Statesman and the student staff ’s selection or arrangement

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Trustees, administration, facul-ty or student body. The States-man editorial board writes staff editorials and makes final deci-

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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


Students can get a step ahead by thinking about their future from day one

Statesman editorial

In the last hours of the session, the Indiana General Assembly passed Senate Bill 293 which deals with the inheritance tax in Indiana. The law immediately raised the cap on tax-exempt inheritance under the law, as well as a plan to lower rates over a 9-year period. After those 9 years, the inheritance would be phased out completely.

Now, how exactly does the inheritance tax work? Basically, after someone dies their property has to go somewhere. When the property is transferred to whomever the deceased designated before their death, governments get involved and collect a tax. The United States has an inheritance tax, as well

as individual states. In Indiana, there are three levels of people who may inherit property from the deceased based on how closely related they were. Each level is taxed at a different rate and subject to varying values of tax-free inheritance.

Why is the inheritance tax a bad thing? This really leads into a bigger debate about taxes in general. In order for a government to function well, it needs to collect money in

some fashion. But how will it meet these needs? Income and consumption is generally regarded as reasonable things to tax. However, with the multitude of taxes that we pay today, sometimes money can be taxed repeatedly, over and over. You work and earn money, and your earnings are taxed. Then you purchase a house and are taxed. Then you die and pass the property to your children, where it is then taxed. At some point, there has to be a line where we stop taxing everything in sight.

Some supporters of the inheritance tax would argue that since an inheritor did nothing to earn the property they are receiving, they don’t deserve all of it. However, why should the government be any more entitled to it? Surely the person who most “deserves” to decide what happens to their money is the person who owned it. If they decided

to pass it along to their children after their death, why shouldn’t they? Providing for your family is one of the biggest reasons people work and have jobs, so why should this stop after their death?

In Indiana, this tax is even more burdensome due to our substantial farming community. Many farms are owned by families who may wish to pass the farm along to their children or other relatives upon their death. The farm exists as that family’s livelihood and is how they feed their family. However, farm property is still property. If the owner were to die and pass it along to his or her family, it would be subject to the inheritance tax--which may severely impede the ability for that farm to function and remain viable.

Luckily, to the rejoicing of freedom-lovers across the state, the Indiana General Assembly tackled this issue this session. The differing levels of inheritors were removed in Senate Bill 293 making them all subject to the same rate and cap level. The cap on tax-free inheritance was also raised from $100,000 to $250,000. Finally, as previously stated, the tax will phase out over 9 years. A decade from now, Indiana will be free from a state inheritance tax and more of the hard-earned property of Hoosiers will stay right where it belongs--in the taxpayer’s possession.

Aurora DreylingThe Pink Elephant

The Indiana General Assembly recently passed a bill making changes to the state’s inheritance tax, ultimately phasing it out over the next nine years. Despite its passing by an overwhelming majority of legislatures, an inheritance tax provides value not only for the state, but society. Most states and the federal government have instituted an inheritance tax within their tax codes as well as many other countries. The two primary functions this type of tax serves are to limit accumulated wealth and diversify state revenue.

American society is founded upon principles of social mobility. Without an inheritance tax, large sums of wealth remain in the ownership of a specific family, thereby creating a hierarchy with citizens born into a high position

on the social ladder, not having to worry about creating wealth for themselves. On the other hand, children born

to poor families are then disadvantaged because wealth is safeguarded by the wealthy elite, and social mobility is slowed. An inheritance tax creates an incentive for children of wealthy parentage to continue working to maintain the lifestyle by which they have become accustomed. On the other hand, because the state takes a cut of large sums

of money, this wealth can be redistributed and invested in varieties of programs that may help citizens born into a lower class achieve social mobility. Furthermore, tax revenue garnered from an inheritance tax allows the state to lower tax levels in other areas, benefiting individuals of lower socioeconomic statuses.

Some may argue the inherited funds have already been taxed as property of the deceased who rightfully earned the money, therefore imposing a new tax on previously taxed funds. Money received after one’s death, however, is classifiable as an unexpected income source that is delivered to an heir. Because the funds were unexpected, the heir has no true claim to the entirety of the money inherited. After the inherited funds are taxed, the heir still can enjoy a significant, unearned financial gain. The economy only benefits from the heir’s inheritance only if the heir chooses to spend the funds on new items or investments. If the heir simply holds the money or pays off previous investments, positive effects are null.

Our lawmakers in Indianapolis have made a decision furthering the ever growing income inequality. While in a time of economic downturn, the initial reaction of many may be the elimination of a tax would be beneficial to economic recovery. The fact is, however, that the government would be best to use the funds to help those needier Hoosiers and the heir to the funds is still significantly benefited.

Stephen FlowersLiberal and Justice for all


Opposing viewpoints: writers debate inheritance taxes

“Luckily, to the rejoicing of freedom-lovers across the state, the Indiana General Assembly tackled this issue this session. ”

“Our lawmakers in Indianapolis have made a decision furthering the ever growing income inequality.”

Upcoming Events

Faculty woodwind quintet recitalMonday7:30 p.m.

Student recital seriesTuesday11 a.m. Recital hall

ADA-INDIANA freeaudio conferenceTuesday2–3:30 p.m. The WILL Center, 4312 South Seventh St.


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www.indianastatesman.com Friday, March 18, 2012 •

Male pageant show takes off for Big Man On Campus

Fifteen contestants took part in this year’s annual Big Man On Campus, a male beauty pageant that collects money toward breast cancer education and awarenss this year (Photo by Clara Doti).

Jessica NeffReporter

Greek and non-Greek students alike flooded Tilson Auditorium for the annual Zeta Tau Alpha’s Big Man On Campus.

Big Man On Campus is a male beauty pageant in which students compete for the title of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority’s sweetheart, and the members of the sorority collect donations toward their philanthropy, Breast Cancer Education and Awareness.

Last Friday, 15 contestants opened the event with a dance choreographed by Morgan Winters and Randi Chelf, two members of Zeta.

Following the dance, the contestants were escorted by their coaches, and freshman Zeta member Hadley Stinson and sophomore communication major Kayla Shackelfordacted as emcees for the event.

The contestants then partook in their talent category.

“Expect to be surprised by the talents,” said junior exercise science major and Alpha Tau Omega member Michael Alvis said.

Alvis sang “Gone Too Soon” by Michael Jackson.

“It’s dedicated to those who have fought and died due to breast cancer,” he said. “I have family that had cancer, fought it and won.”

Nathan Bunnell, sophomore mechanical and electric engineer major and phi Delta

Theta member, performed an interpretative dance to a remix of 90’s pop songs including: “Baby One More Time” by Britney Spears, “Wannabe” by Spice Girls and “Bye, Bye, Bye” by N’Sync.

Cody Weigle, freshman criminal justice major Sigma Alpha Epsilon member, played the cymbals.

Weigle wanted to participate in the event because he liked the Zetas and want to support their philanthropy event.

“I have also had friends and family who have had cancer,” Weigle said.

Taylor Johnson, freshman criminology major and Sigma Tau Gamma member, performed a martial arts demonstration and broke boards with his feet and hands.

Tevan Studdard, sophomore communications major and member of Campus Outreach, performed an original “Zeta” rap featuring back up dancers. Tyler Peterson, freshman criminology major and Pi Kappa Alpha member, exhibited an interpretive dance with inspiration from Napoleon Dynamite.

Freshman business marketing major Kyle True and sophomore insurance major Ben Ratliff, both Pike members, performed their talent together. It was an illuminated black light dance.

“We got the idea from ‘America’s Got Talent’ in which members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, at Virginia Tech, performed it,” True said.

There was a brief intermission in which sophomore business major and Alpha Sigma

Alpha member Sarah Fedder performed “I’m Gonna Love You through It” by Martina McBride.

David Hudson, senior music education major and member of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity, sang “Change in my Life” by Leap of Faith with no accompaniment. The audience broke out in applause.

Kevin Dean, sophomore criminology major and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, performed a rendition of “Zeta, Zeta Baby” to Vanilla Ice’s “Ice, Ice Baby,” and members of Zeta joined in to the chorus.

“It has been a fun experience with all the gents and to interact with the Zetas,” Dean said.

Brandon May, freshman nursing major, sang “I Won’t Let Go” by Rascal Flatts.

The night continued on with other performances by Marcus Steiner, Logan Valentine, Joey Zeedyk and Steven Faulk.

The men were then recognized as follows: best talent went to Studdard; Mr. Congeniality went to Valentine; Mr. Think Pink went to Ratliff who raised $401.37; and Brent Earle, former BMOC for two consecutive years crowned Alvis as the new Big Man On Campus.

“This is my third [BMOC competition], and it’s our best one yet,” said junior communications major and Zeta member Keri O’Gara.

Contestants have increased from nine to 15 and were all Greeks during O’Gara’s freshman year but now include everyone through promotion in different organizations.


Rose-Hulman hosts Make-A-Dish for Make-A-Wish


The Terre Haute community enjoyed a buffet dinner Saturday evening at Chi Omega’s Make-A-Dish event for the Make-A-Wish foundation at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology.

There was a line stretching outside of Rose-Hulman’s cafeteria starting at 4:30 p.m., with the event starting at 5 p.m.

Members of Chi Omega from Indiana State University wore shirts with the word “hope” written on the front, and members of Chi Omega from Rose-Hulman wore shirts with “joy” on them. Other girls had “strength” on their shirts sprinkled throughout from both chapters.

Approximately 109 members of Chi Omega attended and helped out with the event; 51 members were from ISU, and 58 members were from Rose-Hulman, said sophomore accounting major and Chi Omega president at ISU Jessica Weesner.

The Alpha Delta and Gamma Lambda chapters of Chi Omega hosted the event to support the wish of Sandy, an eight-year-old girl from Terre Haute, diagnosed with spinal meningitis at the age of two weeks old. She also suffers from cerebral palsy, affecting her muscle tone and other abilities.

The children whose wish will be granted are asked to come to the event; however, Sandy was unable to due to limitations.

“Rachael, who was granted a Disney trip for her wish last year, will be here this year,” said senior elementary education major

and Chi Omega member Katelynn Moats.“We are looking to grant Sandy’s wish,”

Moats said. “We hope to raise $8,000. In past years, we’ve raised about $7,000.”

The money will be going toward Sandy’s wish: a home entertainment system, including a television, DVD player, DVDs and speakers, as well as a new chair for her to enjoy the new toys.

In current and past years, many local Terre Haute eateries have contributed food donations, including: George’s Café, Mogger’s and Roly Poly. Other contributors include Buffalo Wild Wings, Real Hacienda, Jimmy John’s and IHOP.

Participants also took part in carnival games, a raffle and silent auction. The silent auction consisted of 36 baskets varying in items including a cakeball basket, breakfast basket and a local Indiana foods basket.

“[Sigma Kappa] came to support Chi O and their Make-A-Wish philanthropy,” said junior English teaching major and Sigma Kappa member Chelsea Tarquini said. “[A Chi Omega] came to Sigma Kappa and talked to us about the event, and through meetings we’ve learned specifics. We wanted to make sure to support all Greek philanthropies and reciprocate Chi O’s support for our events by attending theirs.”

Members of Delta Gamma were there to support Sandy because they fell in love with her story, and Delta Gamma president Alexa Davis agreed.

“Katelynn [Moats] came to our chapter to talk to us and we saw fliers posted around campus,” Davis said. “Our sisters have come in the past and we’re continuing the support.”

Chi Omega’s Make-A-Dish for Make-A-Wish raised money this weekend to go toward eight-year-old Sandy, a young girl from Terre Haute diagnosed with spinal meningitis (Photo by Marcus Steiner).

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

“It is a mistake to think you can solve any

major problems just with potatoes.”

-Douglas Adams

Olive Marie made her debut on October 13, 1959 in Ogden, Utah.

She came from a musical fami ly and her very own "Big Hit" came in 1976

with "Paper Roses" Her name is?

In Canada graduating students of what

profession are awarded iron

or stainless steel r ings??

Answer: Eengineering

Answer: Marie Osmond

Las Vegas Casino

Barbra Streisand

Loss Vague Ask Hussy Know

Bar Brushed Rise Hand


Joshua ayala Reporter

Flowers will be sold throughout the Wabash Valley area in order to raise money for cancer research.

Beginning today on-campus until Friday, Daffodil Days, one of the American Cancer Society’s oldest fundraising programs, will celebrate the society’s mission to eliminate cancer as a life-threatening disease.

Every spring for more than 30 years, Daffodil Days offers daffodils to donors in appreciation for their contributions. By giving daffodils to friends, family members, local business people and cancer patients, one provides hope by enabling the society to offer free programs and services to improve the lives of people facing cancer.

The Center for Community Engagement has raised a total of $2,325 since 2008 for the American Cancer Society.

$360, $280, $540 and $350 have been raised in 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011 respectively. This year, they have sold 59 daffodils so far, with donations totaling $795.

In order to help spread cancer awareness, one should ensure that they are taking steps to personally prevent cancer or reduce their

cancer risk in their own life and encourage others around them to do the same.

According to the American Cancer Society, some steps to staying well are: getting and staying at a healthy weight, being physically active, eating a diet rich in fruits, vegetables and whole grains, with less red and processed meat. One should also limit the amount of alcohol he or she drinks, and abstain from using any form of tobacco. The American Cancer Society also advises to receive age-appropriate screenings.

“We encourage people to get involved with one of many events that help raise awareness and funds to support the efforts to save lives from cancer by helping people stay well and avoid a cancer diagnosis,” said media relations specialist Karen Vandoski.

Several other upcoming activities are taking place in Vigo County in an effort to raise cancer awareness. The American Cancer Society’s signature event, Relay for Life, will be held on-campus next weekend from 4 p.m. to 8 a.m. at the student recreation center’s east facility.

The daffodils being sold for Daffodil Days are one dollar each, and vases are five dollars. To place orders, contact Cheryl Pruitt at [email protected].

Daffodils are being sold on-campus for the American Cancer Society (Photo by Jamie Nichols).

Daffodil Days offers flowers for cancer awareness

Sycamores give blood for tornado victims • Monday, March 18, 2012 www.indianastatesman.com


Indiana State University students donated nearly 50 pints of blood on Thursday to help counter the tornado damage in southern Indiana last week.

The Student Government Association, Student Activities and Organizations, Greek Life and the Red Cross sponsored the emergency blood drive, hoping to receive 50 units of blood.

Tracy Machtan, assistant director for fraternity and sorority life, as well as everyone involved in the blood drive, worked relentlessly to organize the event in time.

“We received about one week’s notice from the Red Cross,” Machtan said.

Vicki Banks, student activities and organizations administrative assistant, and communications and marketing media relations coordinator Paula Meyer were instrumental in obtaining a location for the drive and getting the word out, Machtan said.

“We were in the Tribune Star, President Bradley released an email update and other campus communications helped spread the word. It was definitely a team effort,” Machtan said.

Flyers were also designed and distributed by staff in the residence halls and in Hulman Memorial Student Union.

“I think the most effective technique was having a partnership between Fraternity and Sorority Life and the Student Government Association,” Machtan said. “The presidents did a good job of getting the word out to the rest of their members.”

Volunteers of SGA and fraternities and sororities on-campus were asked to help organize the event, as well as donate blood.

Sophomore health admin-istration major and member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Samantha Hyten, and sophomore nursing major and member of Sigma

Kappa sorority Lauren Grigdsby volunteered to work the check-in desk.

Hyten tallied approximately 21 volunteers and 34 total donors throughout the day.

Sophomore criminology major and member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Jordan McNeely also volunteered to help with the event.

“I’m volunteering because I was asked at [Interfraternity Council], and there were more sorority members than fraternity members participating,” McNeely said.

Freshman insurance and risk management major and associate member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Michael Bilinski donated blood at the drive.

“I saw the fliers and I figured, ‘why not,’” Bilinski said. “It’s for a good cause, and I saw one of my [future] brothers giving blood.”

Sophomore business education

major Cara Nawrocki agreed with Bilinski.

“It helps Henryville,” Nawrocki said.

Nawrocki found out about the blood drive on Facebook under the Greek life page.

Machtan said the blood drive was a complete success, as it was the largest Red Cross blood drive on- campus to date.

“I would like to thank everyone that came out to donate today,” said Red Cross representative Donna Watkins. “Forty-eight units were collected today on a goal of 50. As many as 144 lives were potentially saved as a result of your willingness to help others in need. Thank you to the Fraternity and Sorority Life and Student Government for sponsoring the drive, and a special thank you to Tracy [Machtan] for putting this all together in such a short time.”

From 9 a.m.–2 p.m. Thursday, students donated blood at the emergency drive to help those in southern Indiana who were affected by the tornado (Photo by Dan Sienicki).

Sycamore Leadership Awards

Now Accepting Applications

STUDENT AWARDSFreshman Leadership Award

Sophomore Leadership AwardJunior Leadership AwardSenior Leadership Award

Graduate Leadership Award

ORGANIZATION AWARDSStudent Organization Member of the YearStudent Organization Leader of the YearStudent Organization Advisor of the Year

Programming Series of the YearProgram/Event of the Year

J.D. Miller Distiguished Service AwardMost Improved Student Oranization of the Year

Organization of the YearOutstanding Service Project Award

The Sycamore Blue Award

Applications Due on ISU TreeHouse by 4 PM on March 23rd

Awards Ceremony: April 18th at 7:00 PMBayh College of Education

Apply Online @ ISU TreeHouse via MyISU PortalFor Questions call (812) 237-3852 or Email Monique Parks at

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Student SpotlightStudent keeps busy, involvement with Textbook Painting and Up

Til DawnDay’Jonnae Riggins Reporter

For sophomore elementary education major Brandon Query, more-than-average participation in a wide array of activities on and off Indiana State University’s campus is just how he likes it.

“I just want to get a little taste of everything while I can,” Query said.

Query, who has a managerial position at Textbook Painting, said it was his close friend who told him about the job.

“Last summer I worked as a painter for one of my good friends who was the local manager. He encouraged me to apply for this summer, and I got the job,” he said.

The company, which specializes in house painting and deck painting, does not require a degree in business.

“They simply look for students enthusiastic to learn about running their own business,” Query said.

For Query, the most exciting part of the job is being able to be his own boss.

“There are individuals above me in the company, but they are more for consulting purposes than anything. I make my own schedule so that’s nice,” Query said.

With his managerial position at Textbook Painting, Query is also on the Executive Board of Up Til’ Dawn.

“I am the sponsorship chairman. It is my job to find different sponsors out in the community to support our letter writing event in November,” Query said.

Up Til Dawn is an organization on ISU’s campus that raises money St. Jude Children’s Hospital.

“St. Jude’s has affected many people’s lives here at ISU. They do not turn any child away based on their ability to pay,” Query said. “They have treated the most serious of cases and continue to help fight against childhood cancer.”

“I think what St. Jude’s is doing is just amazing. The cancer survival rate is well over 90 percent, and they give these children a second chance at life,” Query said.

When Query is not painting, managing his own business or raising support for St. Jude’s Children Research Hospital, he loves

to read anything he can get his hands on. He also plays guitar.

As for graduation, the multi-task student is unsure about what he wants to do.

“I really like the idea of running my own business. I really enjoy knowing that my limitations are only those that I put on myself,” he said. “ I [also] enjoy helping people. With painting I am able to provide a service that helps make the community look better.”

Up Til Dawn meetings are in the Hulman Memorial Student Union, room 815 on Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Students who may be interested in joining Up Til Dawn can contact Al Perone or Freda Luers.

Brandon Query, sophomore elementary education major

“I just want to get a little taste of everything while I

can.”Brandon Query, sophomore

elementary education major



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Upcoming Events

Baseball

Wednesdayat Columbia, Mo., 4 p.m. vs. Missouri University

Fridayat Evansville, In., 3 p.m. vs. Evansville University

Softball Saturdayat ISU, 12 p.m. vs. University of Northern Iowa

Track and FieldSaturdayat Charleston Ill., EIU/ISU Ice Dual, vs. Eastern Illionois University

Women’s Golf Saturdayat Carbondale, Ill., Southern Illinois Saluki Invitational

Derek Johnson Reporter

The Indiana State baseball team won the 2012 Irish Classic in San Antonio, Texas over the weekend.

The Sycamores dominated their opponents as they won every game. The victories continue to grow for the baseball team who are currently on an 11- game winning streak. The Sycamores are 15-4 for the season.

ISU vs. University of Kansas

The Indiana State Sycamores baseball team defeated the Kansas Jayhawks, 2-1, in game one of the Irish Classic in San Antonio, Texas Thursday afternoon.

Junior pitcher Dakota Bacus started on the mound for the Sycamores and gave up one earned run on five hits to go along with four strikeouts and two walks in eight innings pitched. Sophomore Tyler Browning entered the game in the ninth and recorded the save. Junior third-baseman Koby Kraemer and junior outfielder Robby Ort led the Sycamores at the plate with three hits apiece. Sophomore shortstop Tyler Wampler added two hits. Senior catcher James Stanfield led the Jayhawks at the plate with three hits.

Indiana State got on the board first, scoring a run in the third inning thanks to a leadoff single and stolen base by freshman outfielder Landon Curry followed by a single by Ort that advanced Curry to third and a sacrifice fly to right field from junior catcher Jeremy Lucas that scored Curry from third.

After the third, both teams remained scoreless until the seventh when Kraemer and Lucas each singled to tack on another run for the Sycamores. The

Jayhawks responded in the eighth when they scored their only run of the game after putting runners on second and third before KU freshman centerfielder Dakota Smith grounded out to Wampler, allowing the runner from third to score. Kansas, however, rallied in the ninth before Browning entered and ended the game with a backwards K.

ISU vs. Houstion Baptist

The Indiana State Sycamores baseball needed a walk-off single to take down Houston Baptist, 4-3, Friday evening in game two of the Irish Classic held in San Antonio, Texas.

Sophomore pitcher Sean Manaea started on the mound for the Sycamores, allowing two runs (one earned) on five hits to go along with seven strikeouts and four walks. Following appearances from senior Brandon Dorsett and redshirt junior Tyler Fehringer, junior Devin Moore (1-2) earned the victory in relief.

Curry and Lucas each recorded three hits, while senior Ryan Walterhouse went 2-3 at the plate with two RBIs and a solo home run. Senior outfielder, Kyle Burnam, added two hits, including his bases loaded, walk-off single in the ninth. Ort also recorded two hits and improved his batting average to .463 on the season, good for first in the Missouri Valley Conference.

Houston Baptist struck first in the opening inning, scoring a runner from third off of a wild pitch from Manaea. Indiana State found themselves down 2-0 in the third after an error from Wampler scoring a runner from second. The Sycamore got on board in the sixth inning after senior Jon Hedges delivered a two-out single back up the middle to send Kraemer home from third.

Sycamores Get Lucky at Irish Classic

The ISU baseball team poses with the cup after winning the 2012 Irish Classic (Photo courtesy of ISU Athletics).

Continued on Page 15

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Walterhouse tied the score with a solo home run in the seventh before giving the Sycamore a 3-2 lead after hitting a double down the left field line to score senior pinch-runner, Lucas Hileman. HBU knotted the score again in the top of the ninth with a one-out single to center before ISU managed to get out of the inning with a double play.

Curry started the rally in the bottom of the ninth for the Sycamores, reaching on an infield single that was deflected off of HBU pitcher, Curtis Jones’, glove. Following a sacrifice bunt from Kraemer and an intentional walk to Ort, Lucas hit a line-drive to left to load the bases with just one out. Curry was gunned at the plate after Hileman hit into a fielder’s choice, giving the Sycamores two outs with the bases still loaded. Burnam delivered the two-out, walk-off single between first and second base to send the sycamores to the championship game of the tourney on Sunday.

ISU vs. Notre Dame

The Indiana State Sycamores baseball team defeated the Notre Dame Fighting Irish in extra innings, 6-4, Saturday afternoon and again, 6-1, Sunday to win the 2012 Irish Classic tournament.

Senior Ryan Torgerson started on the mound for the Sycamores Saturday afternoon and allowed three runs on eight hits to go along with three strikeouts. Following appearances from sophomore Kurt Kudrecki, senior Chris Machado and sophomore Tyler Browning, senior, Reggie Hochstedler entered the game in the tenth to record the save. Browning (1-2) earned the win with a pair of strikeouts in the ninth.

Senior Jon Hedges led Indiana State with three hits. Junior third-baseman, Koby Kraemer recorded a pair of hits to go along with a pair of RBIS. Lucas, also added a pair of hits, including a solo home run.

Torgerson sat down the first nine Irish batters before giving up a lead-off single to start the fourth by freshman Ryan Bull who would score three batters later. Notre Dame scored two more runs in the

fifth and headed to the sixth with a 3-0 lead. The Sycamores used three hits from Hedges, Walterhouse, and Wampler followed by a sacrifice

bunt from Curry to record two runs in the sixth. Lucas tied the game for Indiana State in the seventh with a home run before senior, Kyle Burnam doubled to right field, moved to third on a single by Hedges and was sent home on a sac-fly to center by Walterhouse, giving ISU their first lead, 4-3.

Notre Dame drove in the game-tying run in the ninth with a single to right-center field to send the game into extra innings. With two outs and a 0-2 count, Wampler grounded to short but beat out the throw for an infield single. Hileman drew a walk, putting runners on first and second for the Sycamores. Kraemer brought both runners around to score with a triple to left-center field.

Hochstedler entered in the bottom of the tenth and allowed a leadoff single before recording the final three outs, recording his second save of the season and keeping the ISU win streak alive.

On Sunday, freshman Kyle Rupe (4-0) recorded the win for the Sycamores, allowing one run over 6.2 innings along with two strikeouts. Senior, Chris Machado entered for the final 2.1 innings and recorded the save with two strikeouts.

Junior outfielder Casey McCurdy led Indiana State at the plate with three hits to go along with two RBIs.

The Sycamores struck first in the second inning to take an early 3-0 lead, thanks to an error and a two-run RBI triple to the right field corner from McCurdy.

Each team scored a run in the fifth, giving ISU a 4-1 advantage on a two-out single Kraemer. The Sycamores added their final two runs in the eighth on a two-out, two-run RBI single from Wampler.

Machado closed out the game for the Sycamores to secure the five-run victory. Indiana State will be back in action Wednesday, March 21 when they travel to Missouri to take on

the Tigers. First pitch is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. (ET)


continued from page 14

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The Sycamores Softball team dropped three in a row against the Drake Bulldogs to open Missouri Valley Conference play this year.

In the first game on Saturday, Drake struck first with a homerun by Pierce. Later in the fourth inning, the Bull Dogs added to that score to take a 2-0 lead.

The Sycamores retaliated in the sixth inning when Senior Hailey Tinsman singled, then later scored on a hit by junior Alex Lucas. The Bulldogs eventually added three more runs to their score, and the Sycamores were unable to cut down any of the four-run lead for the rest of the game.

Hailey Tinsman finished the game one for three, scoring the only run for the Sycamores in the game.

In the second game of the series, the Sycamores were off to a notable start when freshmen pitcher Ashli Scott made it four innings before allowing the Drake Bulldogs to get a hit.

Local freshman Megan Stone singled and was helped by teammates Megan Bunting and Hailey Tinsman to score one of the two runs for the Sycamores.

Tinsman would eventually score thanks to Ashley

Dickison, scoring the second, and final, run for the Sycamores.

Errors plagued the Sycamores at the end of the game, as 5 E’s were recorded, allowing the Drake Bulldogs to score 4 runs in the sixth inning, only two of which were earned.

The final game of the series was all defense, as neither team scored until the seventh inning. Third baseman Shelbi Wilson, right fielder Mackenzie Connely, first baseman Lindsey Beisser, and catcher Alex Lucas were the only Sycamores able to send the ball back into fairplay, recording the Sycamores’ only four hits for the game.

Drake had even less hits, but took advantage of them. The Bulldogs had only three hits throughout the game, but were able to score twice in the seventh, holding off the Sycamores for yet another loss in the dreary series.

Even after losing a trio of games, the Sycamores are still barely above .500 with their record of 11-10 for the season.

The Sycamores play next Saturday as the play on their home turf against the Panthers of Northern Iowa University.

ISU softball drops MVC opener to Drake University

Junior pitcher Kristen Felker getting to pitch for the Sycamores during the ISU vs. Drake (Photo by Kyle Seeley).

If you missed it, apply today!Undergraduates

not only can you apply forgraduation online but now you canupdate your graduation date too

It’s Easy; Just Go To:• www.indstate.edu• AccessyourSycamoreloginscreen• ClickontheStudentTab• SelecttheApplyforGraduation-UndergraduatesOnly

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A completed application for graduation is a requirement to graduate

The deadline to apply for Spring or Summer 2012 graduation to have your name appear in the May commencement program and to be considered for

Univeristy Honors during the Commencement ceremony is:Monday, March 26, 2012!

*To be eligible to apply for graduation, you must have earned 78 hours toward a baccalaureate degree or 32 hours toward an associate degree

If you have any questions, please call the Office of Registration and Records at (812)237-2020

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Women’s Golf Brave Weather at Bison Challenge www.indianastatesman.com Monday, March 19, 2012 •

Kevin JenisonISU Athletic Media Relations

LAS VEGAS - The third round of the 2012 Bison Challenge was cancelled Saturday over concerns with the high wind speeds despite teams playing at least a third of the holes. The Sycamore women’s golf team was ninth after the first two rounds on Friday and that is where they finished.

“Several of the coaches started complaining to the tournament officials about the high winds,” Greg Towne, Indiana State women’s golf coach, said. “We wanted to keep playing. The ladies were having fun out there today. They were learning and attempting golf shots that cannot be duplicated back home. It was not about the score, it was about learning to play better golf.”

Towne was upset that the team would not be able to complete the round which had most of the Sycamores just a shot or two over par after five or six holes. He also said that most of the coaches and players wanted to keep playing, but that the tournament officials listened to the few who were doing most of the complaining. “If you are just concerned with posting low scores and winning tournaments, then the winds were a concern,” Towne said. “If you look at these conditions as a learning experience to help improve a players’ game or to add shots to their repertory, then the wind wasjust another element of Mother Nature’s that you have to overcome when playing this game.

“I guess we will just go back to the hotel and watch basketball,” Towne said.

Strong winds and cool temperatures plagued the morning

round Friday, but conditions improved slightly for the afternoon session as the Sycamore women’s golf team finished the day in ninth.

The Sycamores opened with a team round of 334 Friday morning but fought back in the afternoon with a 318 to finish the

first two rounds in ninth with a 652 total. Oral Roberts University posted a 309 and 305, respectively,

for a 614 total and a 17 stroke lead in the tournament. They were declared the tournament champion. The University of San Francisco was second with a 320 and 311 in the opening rounds for a 631 total.

Sophomore McCall Christopher and junior Emily Dixon each shot an 83 in the opening round Friday with Christopher recovering for a 78 in the afternoon for a 161 total and tied for 25th. She finished just nine strokes back of the tournament co-winners. Dixon was right behind as she posted a 79 in the afternoon for a 162 total and tied for 31st.

Junior Christina Beyerl struggled against the wind Friday morning as she carded a 90, but came back strong with a team low 76 in the second round with a 166 total tied for 47th out of the 105 golfers competing.

Freshman Gina Della Camera posted Indiana State’s low score of the opening round at 82, but fell back a bit in the afternoon with an 85 for a 167 total and a tie for 53rd. Freshman Amanda Smith had a pair of 86s in the first two rounds for a 172 total and tied for 77th.

Crystal Reeves of Oral Roberts and Brittany Atterbury of Northern Iowa led the field into the third round with 152 totals and were the co-winners of the tournament. Kylie Bollenbach of Oral Roberts and Victoria House of San Francisco tied for third at 153.

Indiana State will be back in action later this month when they compete in the Saluki Invitational.

Junior Emily Dixon swinging for the Sycamores (Photo courtesy of ISU Athletic Media Relations).

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Terre Haute community celebrates St. Patrick’s Day with a parade

(Above) Terre Haute residents dressed in green and participated in a St. Patrick’s Day run on Saturday morning. (Below) A parade followed that afternoon, featuring a variety of schools and organizations in the community (Photos by Kyle Seeley).

March 19, 2012

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