indiana statesman

Monday, October 10, 2011

Indiana State Universitywww.indianastatesman.com

Volume 119 Issue 18

Opinion: The Statesman editorial discusses big campus plansPage 5

Features: ISU student is national mandolin championPage 9

Tires slashed across campus

Bradley provides updates in fall address

Chris sweeneyAssitant news editor

ISU faculty and staff will receive a three percent pay raise beginning in November, President Daniel J. Bradley said Wednesday.

Speaking in his annual fall address in Tilson Auditorium, Bradley said the across the board pay increase would be phased in depending on staff ’s pay dates. The lowest hourly salary will rise to $9.15 from $8.71 an hour, a five percent increase.

The pay raise was among the many topics discussed at the address, which was attended by ISU administrators and staff.

Bradley outlined the year’s successes, including the high-est on-campus enrollment since 1994, with an enrollment growth of 10 percent. This year’s entering freshmen also have the highest GPA in the last decade.

He added the university is within “shooting distance” of the highest enrollment in a quarter century.

more on page 3preSIdenT/2

ISU vehicles and others were vandalized in a spree early Friday morning. (Photo by Jessica Squires)

• Monday, October 10, 2011 www.indianastatesman.com

ISU was also recognized by the Washington Monthly for community service, the 2011 Forbes list for America’s best colleges. The Princeton Re-view also named ISU as being among the best in the Midwest for the 8th year in a row.

Bradley outlined goals he would like accom-plished as part of ISU’s strategic plan.

• Goal 1: Increase Enrollment and Student Success

• Goal 2:Advance Experiential Learning• Goal 3: Enhance Community Engagement • Goal 4: Strengthen and Leverage Programs

of Distinction and Promise• Goal 5: Diversify Revenue: Philanthropy,

Contracts and Grants• Goal 6: Recruit and Retain Great Faculty

and Grants

ISU Public Safety responded to an incident Wednesday involving a broken window in Rhoads Hall.

Students and Rhoads residents passed by the building around 4:40 p.m., looking up at the crack on the fourth floor. Officers were seen barricading a pedestrian ramp on the ground below.

Hannah Bledsoe, a freshman special edu-

Window broken in Rhoads Hallcation major who lives in adjoining Mills Hall, came outside to investigate the situation, only after noticing emer-gency vehicles.

“I heard the breaking of glass, but didn’t think anything of it,” she said.

A male student was treated by para-medics for an apparent arm injury at the scene.

Public Safety and Residential Life could not comment on the situation Wednesday. The incident was listed as criminal mischief and an injured per-son in ISU’s Daily Crime Log.

Police tape and a barricade block access to an area outside Rhoads Hall Wednesday, where a fourth floor window was broken in a criminal mischief incident. (Photo by Jessica Squires)

PRESIDENT/FROM PAGE ONE

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] Emily Reed Photo Editor, 237-3034 [email protected] Gabi Roach, 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.

Chris sweeneyAssistant news editor

ISU police officers have arrested two men in connection to an Oct 1. incident near Lot A.

The men, ISU students Dylan K. Snyder, 18, and Patrick R. Cheek, 18, were arrested on three misde-meanor counts of illegal consump-tion of an alcoholic beverage, pub-lic intoxication, and resisting law enforcement.

On Oct. 1 at 1:06 a.m., ISU po-lice officer Christopher McKillop was dispatched to Lot A for in-dividuals walking through Lot A kicking mirrors off vehicles.

An ISU police report states the dispatcher advised officers that she

saw two males hiding by the Stu-dent Recreation Center from an aerial camera. Sgt. Brenda Eding-ton identified both suspects who then fled.

Officer Michael Colson found and caught one of the males run-ning on the south side of Root Hall, who was later identified as Patrick Cheek, the police report states.

The second suspect, Dylan Sny-der, was found hiding in bushes on the north side of the New Theater. Officers announced themselves and advised Snyder to exit the bushes, the police report said. Officer Mi-chael Eldred and Sgt. Brenda Ed-ington proceeded to drag the sus-pect out of the bushes after several

verbal commands were refused. The police report states that both

suspects denied involvement in the property damage of vehicles in Lot A.

Both suspects were given a portable breath test. Snyder had a blood alcohol content of 0.12 and Cheek, 0.15.

The police officers were able to make contact with 4 out of 6 in-dividuals who received damage to their vehicles. Snyder and Cheek were both booked in the Vigo County Jail. Snyder is scheduled for a hearing on Nov. 30 at 8:30 a.m., and Cheek is scheduled for a hearing on Nov. 23 at 8:30 a.m.Both suspects refused comment.

Students arrested in Lot A incident

www.indianastatesman.com Monday,October10,2011•Page3

Dave TaylorISU Communications and Marketing

Indiana State University’s Cunningham Memorial Li-brary and the ISU Foundation have announced the creation of the Arthur Cunningham Society.

Named for the then Indi-ana State Normal School’s first librarian, who served from 1890 to 1928, the society of-fers alumni and others the op-portunity to help strengthen the library’s resources, ser-vices and facilities.

“Libraries are often called the ‘heart’ of campus, and while we want to be the heart of campus, we also want to serve as its ‘campus living room.’ Participation in the society will help students and faculty make use of this cam-pus living room,” said Alberta Comer, dean of the library. “I think Mr. Cunningham would be truly proud to have the so-ciety named in his memory.”

Through the society’s sup-port, the library can continue to offer such services as being open 24 hours per day during Finals Week; “Extravaganza,” its annual welcome back to campus event; and the Au-thors and Artists Reception that recognizes faculty re-search and creativity, Comer said.

Peggy Hazledine Apgar of Terre Haute, Cunning-ham’s granddaughter, said her grandfather loved knowledge and books and believed in a

strong library program.“His progressive accom-

plishments during his tenure included putting the library on a firm financial basis, in-creasing the library space, extending hours, expanding the collection and the read-ing room, and instituting the Dewey Decimal System and a card catalogue to make the collection more accessible. In fact, his wife, Bess, once com-mented that he was criticized for providing too much access to the books,” Apgar said.

“I imagine he would be pleased, honored and truly amazed that the library that bears his name has become such a dynamic and integral part of the university and the community.”

Cheryl Blevens, reference/instruction librarian, said the society has been in develop-ment for several months.

“We are so pleased that we’re finally going to be wel-coming new members to the society who will join us in supporting the library and everything it does to sup-port our students and the ISU community,” Blevens said. “We’re working on some very special events that will show-case the society and its mem-bers, so we don’t want anyone to miss the opportunity to be-come a charter member of this new organization.”

Steve Brown, vice president for development with the ISU Foundation, said donations to the Arthur Cunningham

Society will directly help stu-dents by providing them with more access to the resources they need to be successful at Indiana State.

“The library is as important to today’s students as it was to students of Cunningham’s era,” he said.

Under Cunningham’s leadership, the ISU library became the largest normal school library in the country. Cunningham also brought the Dewey Decimal System to St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, Rose Polytechnic Institute (now Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology) and the city of Terre Haute’s Fair-banks Memorial Library. He also planned a library build-ing at the Indiana State Nor-mal School’s Eastern Division (now Ball State University).

Arthur Cunningham So-ciety members will be recog-nized on the society’s website and will be invited to special events throughout the year, including Arthur Cunning-ham Day. Donors of $10,000 or more will have their names inscribed on a plaque in the library.

Donations to the society should be made payable to the ISU Foundation and sent to 30 N. Fifth Street, Terre Haute, IN 47809. More information about Cunningham Memo-rial Library and the Arthur Cunningham Society is avail-able at 812-237-8986 or [email protected].

New society to benefit ISU’s library

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Police BlotterOct. 4

At 10:15 a.m., an injured person was reported in University Hall.

At 10:50 a.m., telephone harassment and threats were reported in Burford Hall.

At 10:50 a.m., an injured person was reported in HMSU.

At 2:03 p.m., a � re alarm was reported in Erickson Hall.

Oct. 5At 8:02 a.m., a suspicious person was

reported at Lincoln Quad.At 12:28 p.m., suspicious activity was

reported o� campus.At 3:40 p.m., an altered parking permit

was reported in Lot A.At 4:11 p.m., a suspect was cited for

possession of marijuana at the Public Safety department.

At 4:25 p.m., criminal mischief and an injured person were reported at Rhoads Hall.

At 5:21 p.m., a suspect was arrested for public intoxication at the Public Safety department.

At 8:03 p.m., an information report

was conducted at Lincoln Quad.At 10:14 p.m., battery was reported at

Lincoln Quad.At 11:25 p.m., a found coin purse was

reported on campus.

Oct. 6At 12:17 a.m., suspicious activity and

possession of paraphernalia was reported in Lot 14.

At 4:20 a.m., a suspect was arrested on a warrant o� campus.

At 5:47 a.m., the� was reported in the Fine Arts building.

At 2:54 p.m., a suspect was cited for possession of marijuana and issued a trespass warning o� campus.

At 7:13 p.m., suspicious activity was reported o� campus.

At 8:40 p.m., elevator entrapment was reported in Burford Hall.

Oct. 7At 12:56 a.m., possession of drugs and

paraphernalia was reported at Lincoln Quad.

At 4:09 a.m., criminal mischief was re-ported at Facilities Management.

Admissions counselor: Tire slashing “dumb luck”

ISU maintenance employees repair a vehicle damaged Friday in a tire-slashing spree near the Facil-ities Management building. Two men were reportedly arrested for criminal mischief in connection with the incident. ISU-owned vehicles available for employees to take on university business were among the 60 vehicles vandalized. Admissions Counselor Nate Hamil found his personal vehicle damaged, as well. “It’s not going to scare me,” he said. “From what I understand, it’s dumb luck.” For more information on this story, read Wednesday’s Statesman. (Photo by Jessica Squires)

www.indianastatesman.com Monday, October 10, 2011 •

Contact Us Make your opinion heard by

submitting letters to the editor of the Indiana Statesman.

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

name, year in school and major. The Statesman editorial board reserves the right to edit letters

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Opinions PolicyThe Indiana Statesman opin-ions page is an opportunity

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views. The opinions, individual and collective, expressed in

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sions about news content.

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

Statesman editorial

President Daniel J. Bradley is still moving forward with his plans for community and university develop-ment.

In his annual fall address on Oct. 5, President Bradley touched on his goals for campus expansion, citing the Path for Success and its six ini-tiatives for developing partnerships.

These initiatives include revi-talizing downtown Terre Haute, sprucing up the neighborhoods sur-rounding ISU, improving student housing and creating a gateway to ISU, as a well as a bridge to the Wa-bash River.

And those efforts are best wit-nessed so far with the relocation of the Scott College of Business, the purchase of the Icon building, the opening of Barnes & Noble and the renovations of Pickerl and Sandison halls.

Further, the university is trying to buy the Terre Haute Farmer’s Market, and Bryan Duncan, ISU director of capital planning and im-provements, has recently stated that two warehouses near campus will be demolished in six months.

Diann McKee, vice president for business affairs, finance and uni-versity treasurer, has added that purchasing the Farmers Market is a part of ISU’s 20-year masterplan, which aims to create more space for athletic venues such as a football stadium.

The bottom line is that ISU is growing, swallowing up small busi-nesses and abandoned properties along the way.

To an extent, it’s for the better-ment of the university and its stu-dents. ISU has always been known for its small campus and class size and, therefore, isn’t usually placed

in the same category as, say, IU or Ball State.

By augmenting the campus, ISU is attempting to put itself on their level, to stand proudly among the big boys.

The issue with campuses like IU’s or Ball State’s is that for some stu-dents, it’s too large. When one trav-els to the city of Bloomington, one IS on IU’s campus.

Although the school is presti-gious because of it’s education and beautiful campus, it is easy to be-come overwhelmed and lost.

As ISU continues to stretch across the downtown area and toward the Wabash River, it loses its accessibil-ity to students. Not to mention that it intrudes on the Terre Haute com-munity and its residents.

Does ISU need to encompass Terre Haute? No. The city is already home to Rose Hulman, St. Mary-of- the-Woods and Ivy Tech. Each have their own corner of the city, so why can’t ISU? When did being quaint go out of style?

Another point to consider is how much these developments will cost the university in the long run.

With tuition on the rise and the state of the economy, is ISU’s focus in the right direction?

Money is, perhaps, the most important tool to a student’s edu-cation. Without proper funding and financial support, students are unable to afford their over-priced textbooks, their tuition, food, gas or room and board. And if they can’t swing those expenses, they cannot attend classes or perform well aca-demically.

How can ISU justify buying up properties like hot cakes when its students face financial adversity?

My big, fat, obnoxious campus As humans, we

have an innate cu-riosity about the lives of others, an innate voyeurism.

However, just like in the line about the ill-fated cat, this curios-ity is not the most positive thing hu-mans are known for.

Recently, as stated in the MS-NBC article “Teen Mom’ Amber: ‘I’m still suicidal,” Am-

ber Portwood has been in and out of rehabilitation facilities, battling depression and suicidal tendencies.

Does this name not sound famil-iar? It should if you’ve seen MTV’s “Teen Mom,” a show that is meant to depict the lives of “16 and Preg-nant” graduates as they deal with everyday issues of having children and relationships with family, baby daddies and education.

The only difference? Cameras catching their every action, basi-cally, what every other person does at that age with children in tow.

But the problem that comes along with starring in such a television program is that every detail of these people’s lives are broadcast for all to see.

Along with all the pressures of being 21, having a child, dealing with custody issues and battling de-pression, Portwood must also deal with the prying eyes of the public.

What will she do next? How can she bring a child into this world when she’s only a child herself? Why the (insert explicative) do people watch this (insert second ex-plicative)?

And that much exposure and

voyeuristic desire causes problems, and Portwood is not the first to ex-perience such drawbacks.

It’s hardly been two months since Russell Armstrong of Bravo’s “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” com-mitted suicide—which, by the way, resulted in Bravo reediting season two of the show, as well as creat-ing suicide prevention alerts and an introduction to the season on Sept. 5, as the Entertainment Weekly ar-ticle “‘Housewives of Beverly Hill’s will air next week—and with suicide prevention alerts” states.

Stated on hollywoodreporter.com, the second season’s Sept. 5 premiere drew in 2.2 million view-ers, a 42 percent increase over the previous season.

And you can’t tell me the large increase was not due to people who had never seen the show and tuned in after hearing about the suicide, wanting to find out what the season would be like.

After all, they were just curious.Even when a person is only a me-

dia darling and not a reality TV star does such publicity result in tragic consequences. Just look at the death of Princess Diana as she and the others in the vehicle were running from pursuing paparazzi.

The public wants to know what these people’s lives are like, so they must have their answers.

These people who star in the shows have no direct connection to me or the person who sits three rows back from me in class.

But they become known to us because we now have a vested in-terest—and I’m using that in the loosest terms possible—to society at large.

Unfortunately, these voyeuris-tic tendencies won’t go away. As I stated, it’s part of our human nature for good or ill.

Voyeurism killed the reality TV star

HaroldBosstickUncivilDiscourse


Oh, Hollywood; the land of promise where the money flows like water and the ideas haven’t been original in years. As 2011 progresses, a good amount of the films we will see are remakes.

Not all remakes are bad; in fact some of them have been done quite well. If you take the movie “The Ring,” for instance, the remake was so much bet-ter than the original Japanese film. The American remake with Naomi Watts had so much more action, and a story line that you could actually follow.

Another foreign film that produced a really great remake was the Swedish film “Let the Right One In.” “Let Me In,” the American remake released last year, was both a great tribute to the original film and a great movie within

itself.As Americans remaking American films goes, I don’t know if I’m

quite as big of a fan of that. Sometimes it can be a good thing, especially if filmmakers want to introduce a new generation to an epic story or if the original was really awful but it was a neat idea. By all means, you should remake that. I’m looking at you, “Eragon.”

However, there are instances where you just shouldn’t mess with things. Many older movies have a very devout fan base; messing with

their beloved movie could put your head on a platter.

Case in point, they’re considering remaking “Dirty Dancing.” Really, Hollywood? What in the world would you have to gain from remaking one of the

most beloved movies of the ‘80s? I’m fairly certain that if this project is ever finished, hordes of Patrick Swayze fans will flock to the theatres and destroy everything.

The same goes for “Footloose,” which just opened. I have no idea how that will go over, but my guess is that it won’t be received very well.

Speaking of “Footloose,” you have to wonder how the actors feel about these remakes. If a director is currently remaking your film, you, as an actor, might feel like you didn’t do as well as what you’d hoped. If they believe that they can make a better film than what you were in, then why should you bother in the first place?

On the other hand, doing a remake can sometimes be quite intimidating for the new actor, especially when they have big shoes to fill.

Either way it makes for an awkward situation. Remaking films is not a tool that should just be thrown away, because we have gotten a lot

of great films out of remakes. However, filmmakers and actors should be a bit more conscientious about which films they

remake instead of just picking the first one that comes to mind. “Total Recall” or “The Crow” don’t need remakes, but they’re going through with those anyway. Give me a modern day remake of “A Clockwork Orange,” though, and I would be all over that.

Films warmed over: remaking movie magic

MeganStenftenagelWhat’s Playing

The Statesman Cartoon

www.indianastatesman.com Monday, October 10 , 2011 •

It’s that time of year again. The leaves are falling, pumpkins are being sold and, of course, festivals are occurring.

Back where I come from, festivals are everyone’s favorite. The best part of any festival is obviously the food. Who doesn’t love food?

Unfortunately, even though funnel cakes, giant turkey legs and anything you could put into a deep fryer sounds amazing, they are terrible for you.

If you ask people how much they eat at a festival, nearly everyone will say they indulge themselves.

It can be OK to eat a little festival food here and there, but when you indulge yourself in it is when it can cause problems.

The amount of calories and fats that are in festival foods are ridiculous.

As a matter of fact, WebMD states those funnel cakes everyone loves so much consist of 760 calories and 44 grams of fat.

If you think that sounds bad, just wait. For all you giant turkey leg lovers, one leg contains 1,136 calories and 54 grams of fat. You can find a list of how many calories and fat are in any festival food, but it is not pretty.

Festivals promote bad habits to our society. They teach us that it is perfectly fine to eat excessive amounts of deep fried foods, and they get people hooked. People love the way the

food tastes so much that they come back year after year, sometimes only for the food. I know from personal experience that I am one of those people. I enjoy getting as many fattening foods at the festival as I can. The smell of walking past

each food place makes you want more and more, no matter how full you are. This is the worst thing to do though. Eating when you are not hungry is never a good thing.

This can be difficult to resist, especially with so many food vendors there. For example, for anyone who has been to the Taste of Chicago, there are 70 different food vendors.

So, how do you avoid them all? You can’t. Just be wise about what food you eat. If you are full, just walk away and tell

yourself you do not need it. Those fattening foods you shove down your throat can lead to obesity and

high cholesterol.The way adults eat at festivals also has impact on their children. If they see

you indulging yourself with food, then they will think it is OK for them to do the same thing. We should avoid this, considering America’s obesity rates keep increasing every year.

Next time there is a festival near you, just remember that it is OK to eat a little bit of the food here and there, but don’t go crazy.

It is not going to be easy, but you will be grateful you did not stuff your face in the long run, I promise.

Festival foods are easy to eat but hard on the body

After being on the air for 23 years, “The Simpsons” was in danger of being canceled. What was the cause? Well, money of course.

The six actors who provide the voices for the main characters on the show—Dan Castellaneta, Julie Kavner, Nancy Cartwright, Yeardley Smith, Hank Azaria and Harry Shearer—had been asked to take a 45 percent pay cut, and if the actors did not agree, FOX would have halted production on the show’s 23rd season.

This cut meant these actors were only going to make a depressing 4 million dollars a year. The actors negotiated with FOX and had proposed a settlement that got them a 30 percent reduction in salary, a small portion of the show’s back-end earnings, which include the billion dollar syndica-tion and merchandising empire that the studio has built over the past two plus decades.

This counter offer seems like a reasonable request. Why aren’t the people, who are majorly responsible for the show being so iconic, getting a share of the syndication

profits? Not to mention “The Simpsons” is a franchise that makes billions of dollars a year. So, why is it necessary to have a pay cut in the first place?

It turns out that FOX has been losing money on “The Simpsons” for the past couple of seasons. They also issued the following statement: “We believe this brilliant series can and should continue, but we cannot produce future seasons under its current financial model. We are hopeful that we can reach an agreement with the voice cast that allows The Simpsons to go on entertaining audiences with original episodes for many years to come.”

I find this whole situation a little ridiculous. First, the show has been on for 23 years, it is losing viewers and it doesn’t seem to have the impact it did back in the 90s. Second, call me crazy, but I’m pretty sure you can make a living by earning 4 million a year, but at the same time, there is more than enough money in the franchise, so I don’t know why a pay cut is necessary.

I’m glad that they’ve reached an agreement. If the show got canceled even-tually, it would be sad, but at the same time maybe it’s time for us to let them

go. There are still other funny adult cartoons out there. There is always “Family Guy,” “Ameri-can Dad,” “South Park” and “Futurama.”

Are the ‘Simpsons’ over staying their welcome?

AngelinaRitterMeals on Heels

Joe WagnerTuningin

“...The show has been on for 23 years, it is losing viewers and it doesn’t seem to have the impact it did back in the 90s.”

“Unfortunately, even though funnel cakes, giant turkey legs and anything you could put into a deep fryer sounds amazing, they are terrible for you.”

•Monday, October 10, 2011 www.indianastatesman.com

Upcoming Events

Sycamore Preview DayMonday9 a.m. - 3 p.m.HMSU

Homecoming Blood DriveMonday4 - 7 p.m. Dede II

Tegrity: Capturing Lectures for Reflection and ReviewTuesday2 - 3.30 p.m.Normal Hall 101A

Student Ensemble SeriesTuesday7:30 p.m.Tilson Music Hall

Shaleena Barker Featrues editor

Indiana State alumna Caitlin Spaulding credits her time spent at ISU for the success she has had in her new position at Country Music Television.

Spaulding, originally from Avon, Ind., recently accepted a position as postproduction as-sistant at CMT. The position was offered after a summer intern-ship Spaulding called her “last college experience ever.”

Spaulding claims that the things she learned both aca-demically and socially have helped her acclimate to life in the workforce. Many of her re-sponsibilities as a postproduc-tion assistant were reinforced by the knowledge she gained as a communication student. Un-der the influence of her mentor, Jeffrey Perkins, Director of Stu-dent Video Production and an instructor of electronic media,

Spaulding learned the ins and outs of both film and television. Additionally, she maintains that, though her education gave her basic knowledge of the techno-logical aspects of her field, like filming and editing, overall it gave her something more.

“School taught me how to learn,” Spaulding said. “And that is something that doesn’t just stop after college. The field that I’m in changes every day. I am constantly learning.”

She went on to say that the discipline and hard work needed to master her field have made it easier for her in the workforce because she knows the methods she needs to use to learn and catch on quickly.

Spaulding also said she wants to establish herself as an advo-cate of always following dreams, especially when they seem un-reachable. She claimed that when she applied for her intern-ship, she thought it was a long

shot. She applied, despite her misgivings, and her efforts were awarded.

“In my head, I never thought I’d make it. But if I’d never tried, I wouldn’t be where I am now,” Spaulding said.

Though Spaulding has had many experiences as an em-ployee of CMT, one of her fond-est memories is of last summer’s CMT Awards, which she was able to work at. Her duties that night included working back-stage, escorting talent and show-ing celebrities to their dressing rooms.

“It’s exciting to see what goes into putting an awards show to-gether,” Spaulding said.

While Spaulding loves the life that she lives, she also admits to missing college life and encour-ages others to enjoy it while they can.

“I miss interacting with Mr. Perkins, my mentor. And home-coming, I love the spirit and

pride of it. But most impor-tantly I miss the creative facets of working on a production. Right now I’m pretty much told what to do.”

Spaulding credits her aspira-tion to make an impact in the field of digital media to her love of the industry in general.

“I’m a fan,” Spaulding said, “so I desire to learn more and expe-rience more.”

Spaulding eventually hopes to climb her way up the CMT totem pole and become an editor. She alleges that she can do without the glitz and the glamour, and just wants a “steady job doing what she loves”. When it comes to following dreams, Spaulding wants to leave students with one piece of advice.

“Don’t be afraid to show your enthusiasm for the work that you do. Sometimes all it takes is for someone to know that you’re in-terested and have passion for the job.”

ISU alumna reflects on time spent in school

The editing offices of Country Music Television (CMT) where Spaulding spends most of her time. (Photos courtesy of Sycamore Video)

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ALEXA LARKINReporter

Solly Burton considers himself just an average college student with a pet peacock and two National Mandolin Championship wins under his belt.

Burton, a junior business major, began his musical career on the � ddle. A� er he found his � rst mandolin at a yard sale at the age of nine, he decided to switch his focus.

“� e mandolin and the � ddle are tuned the same and similar to play,” Burton said.

� e only di erence is that a mandolin is played with a pick, which he preferred, so he did not � nd the adjustment hard.

“I didn’t like playing the � ddle,” Burton said. “If you like something, you can do it. If you don’t like it or you don’t want to do it, you are not going to be successful at it.”

Burton won his � rst championship in 2007 at age 16. Burton did not travel the 11 and 1/2 hours to Win� eld, Kansas ex-pecting to win or even place.

“I just went for fun and to meet peo-ple,” Burton said. “It’s just a good place to make friends and play music.”

Burton, now 20 years old, won his second championship in Septem-ber.

A� er competing and winning at 16, the rules dictated that Burton could not return to compete for � ve years. Even though he could not compete again, Burton paid attention to the winners each year.

In 2010, Burton noticed that the same person won two years in a row. A� er checking into the rules, he noticed they had been changed, and he

returned a� er four years to reclaim

his title. B u r t o n’s renditions

of “Back

Home Again in Indiana” and “Some of � ese Days” won him the title.

� e prize was the choice of one of three mandolins, of which Burton chose a Collings MF Custom model made by a company in Austin, Texas.

He also won $250, an electric pick-up, which is a musical device that ampli� es sound and a $35 mandolin pic.

A� er his win, Burton attended the In-ternational Bluegrass Music Association annual festival in Nashville, Tenn. where he was surprised how many people recog-nized him.

Before the festival, Burton had one stu-dent he was teaching how to play the man-dolin. By the end of the festival, Burton had gained two new students.

� e � rst student, a 13-year-old from Spencer, Ind., is going to pass Burton by some day with his mandolin picking skills, Burton said.

“If you can teach your students to be better than you, you did a good job,” he said.

Brent McPike, a guitar instructor at ISU, agreed with Burton.

Burton and McPike frequently eat lunch together at Chava’s Grill in downtown Terre Haute. � e two also play shows to-gether.

In September, Burton and McPike trav-eled to Princeton, Ind. to compete in the Indiana State Guitar Flatpicking Competi-tion. Burton won in the traditional pick-ing category while McPike won for � nger picking.

In addition to playing shows with McPike, Burton also plays with his father who plays piano.

Burton enjoys playing music of various genres including jazz, swing and bluegrass. He also enjoys music with an international in� uence—particularly from Brazil and Ireland.

McPike wrote 10 songs for a CD titled “Bluephoria,” of which, Burton plays in seven.

Burton is an only child and lends a lot of his success to his parents who began tak-ing him to music festivals at a young age.

When he is at home, he likes to help his father who is a farmer. Burton also enjoys buying and selling items at farm auctions and online to make money.

Along with the peacock, Burton has around 50 chickens as pets. He can tell them all apart and has a name for each of them.

As of now, Burton does not have any plans for a� er graduation.

“I still don’t know what I want to do, and I am in no hurry,” Burton said.

Mandolin player wins championship again

Check out: www.indstate.edu/SAO for All Scheduled Homecomeing Events!

It’s Showtime Sycamores!

October 10 Sycamore Blood Drive

October 11 Sycamore Blood Drive, Sycamore Sync

October 12 Wellness Bash

October 12 Torchlight Parade & Pep Rally

October 13 Tug-o-war, Once in a Blue Moon

October 14 Spirit Day, Trike Derby

October 15 Blue and White Homecoming Parade

October 15 Football Game & Mike Posner Concert

Translated by Dudley Fitts and Robert Fitzgerald Directed by Arthur Feinsod

Information: 237-3334 • Tickets: 237-3333

October 14, 15, 19-22 7:30 pm • New Theater


JOSHUA JULIANReporter

Sycamore Sessions is a student run organization that is based primar-ily around a wide variety of di� erent types of performance. Faren Haas, a senior communications major and a member of Sycamore Sessions, said it is a talent showcase that anyone can audition for and take part in.

Tracy Machtan, the assistant direc-tor for Student Activities and Orga-nizations, as well as the original fac-ulty head, came up with the idea. She wanted to create a collaborative venue for students of di� erent creative back-grounds to work together. � ere are a number of styles that are explored throughout the Sessions: singing, dancing, rapping, poetry, and music bands among other things.

Haas was last quoted saying, “I � nd the bond with all of the fellow per-formers the best part. � e Sessions was where my band, Dear Calypso, � rst started out. We’ve kind of grown with these people. � ey are our fam-ily.”

Haas also feels that the audience takes away a sense of musical growth.

“We need that more on campus. For the longest time at ISU, musi-cians didn’t even have the chance to showcase their talents,” she said. “� is is a way for performers to share their music and for students on campus to absorb that music.”

� ese performances take place at the Sycamore Lounge. For a schedule of events, times and dates, visit the Sycamore Sessions Facebook page at facebook.com/groups/Sycamoreses-sions/.

Sycamore Sessions open to all perspective ISU members

Located in HMSU 1440, the Sycamore Lounge is used by Sycamore Sessions during perfor-mance nights. (Photo by Emily Reed)

thanks to: dailysudoku.com

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. thanks to: puzzles.ca

Science Fiction Movies

This Week in HistoryMonday, 10

1845 - The US Naval Academy opened in

Annapolis, MD. 1865 - The billiard ball was patented by John

Wesley Hyatt. 1887 - Thomas Edison

organized the Edison Phonograph Company.

1900 -Helen Hayes was born. (Actress)

1955 - David Lee Roth, the lead singer of Van

Halen was born.1969 - Brett Farve was

born. (NFL) 1979 - The city of

Los Angeles declared “Fleetwood Mac Day.”

Tuesday, 111939 - U.S. President

Roosevelt was presented with a letter from Albert

Einstein that urged him to develop the U.S. atomic program rapidly. 1961 - Steve Young of

the NFL was born.1965 - Sean Patrick Flannery was born.

1975 - “Saturday Night Live” was broadcast for

the first time.1984 - Kathryn D.

Sullivan became the first female astronaut to

space walk.1985 - Michelle

Trachtenberg was born.

Wednesday, 12 1492 - Christopher Columbus sighted

Watling Island in the Bahamas.

1933 - John Dillinger escaped from a jail in

Allen County, OH.1938 - Filming began on “The Wizard of Oz.”1944 - Frank Sinatra

returned to Paramount Theatre to a huge crowd,

also known as the “Columbus Day Riot”.

1968 - The Jimi Hendrix Experience was formed.2006 - The Dow Jones

industrial average advanced over 11,900.

Thursday, 13 54 A.D. - The Roman

emperor Claudius I died by poisoned by his wife.

1903 - “Babes in Toyland” debuted in New

York City, NY.1962 - Jerry Rice of the

NFL was born.1967 - The first game of the new American

Basketball Association was played.

1967 - The first game of the new American

Basketball Association was played.

1980 - AC/DC’s “Back in Black” went platinum.

Friday, 14 1644 - William Penn

was born. Penn was the colonist that founded

the Pennsylvania colony for Quakers.

1890 - Dwight David ‘Ike’ Eisenhower was born. He became the Supreme Commander

of Allied Forces in World War II and eventually

the 34th U.S. President. 1926 - “Winnie-the-Pooh,” made its debut.

1960 - U.S. Presidential candidate John F.

Kennedy first suggested the idea of a Peace

Corps.


ISU Theater presents Antigone Oct. 14:

Sophocles’ “Antigone” opens at Indiana State University’s New Theater on Fri-day, Oct. 14.

This drama centers on Antigone, a courageous woman who breaks a dicta-tor’s law to bury the brother she loves. In so doing, she obeys higher laws, an-ticipating ideas later developed by Henry David Thoreau, Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr.

“Antigone” will be presented Friday and Saturday and again Oct. 19-22 at 7:30 p.m. at New Theatre on Seventh Street. The show runs just under 90 minutes without an intermission. Tickets are $7. Students will be admitted free with a valid student ID. For more information, call 812-237-3334.

Briefs

Student Ensemble Series presents “A Celtic Voyage”:

The Indiana State University Concert Band and Symphonic Band will perform a concert of Celtic inspired music Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Tirey Hall’s Tilson Auditorium.

Admission to the event is free and attendance by campus and community members is encouraged. For more information, contact the School of Music at 812-237-2771.

Indianapolis conference to focus on health care reform:

Health care industry representatives, scholars and analysts will discuss health care reform during an Oct. 21 conference at the Columbia Club in downtown Indianapolis.

Wayne DeVeydt, executive vice president and chief � nancial o� cer of Well-Point, Inc., and several panels will discuss “The A� ordable Care Act: Challeng-es to Access, A� ordability and Availability.”

”Since this law reforms the � nancing of health care, I would think a lot of peo-ple would be interested in this, especially given the very prominent industry leaders who are on the panels,” said Terrie Troxel, executive director of NFI.

The conference will run from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and is free to attend, though registration is required. For more information, or to register, visit NFI’s web-site at www.isunetworks.org.

Women in Sports Panel discussion set in Library Events area:

ISU athletes, coaches and scholars will join together for a panel discussion on a range of issues related to women and sports.

The program will be held Wednesday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the Library Events Area. It is sponsored by Interdisciplinary Programs, Women’s Studies and in Cunningham Memorial Library.


Upcoming Events

Women’s VolleyballThursdayat Normal, Ill. 8 p.m. vs. Illinois State University

Cross CountrySundayat LaVern Gibson Cross Country Course 11 a.m.

FootballSaturdayat Memorial Stadium 3:05 p.m. vs. Western Illinois University

Women’s GolfMonday and Tuesdayat Fishers, Ind. Western Michigan University MAC Preview at Hawthorns Country Club (36 holes)

Women’s SoccerFridayat Memorial Stadium 7 p.m. vs. Illinois State University

Cody AdAmsReporter

The Sycamores traveled to Cedar Falls, Iowa this past Saturday to take on defending Missouri Valley Football Conference Champions, the Northern Iowa Panthers.

This was, arguably, the most important game of the regular season for the Sycamores. Both teams rank in national polls. Northern Iowa has been named 2nd nationally and the Sycamores have been named 17th. The last time the Sycamores won on the road against UNI was in 1988.

The Sycamores ground game got off to a great start. Sophomore running back Shakir Bell rushed for 45 yards in the first series for the Sycamores offense, setting up a career long 44-yard field goal for place kicker Cory Little. The field goal put the Sycamores on the board first, making the score 3-0 in the first quarter.

The Sycamores soon found that the key to the game would be to stop UNI’s all-star quarterback Tirrell Rennie. The Panthers marched down the field on their first drive before the Sycamores finally made a stop on third down, forcing the Panthers to kick a field goal of their own that tied up the score 3-3.

On the ensuing drive, the Sycamores went right back to Bell. Bell took it 29 yards into UNI territory. The Sycamores made it to the Panthers’ 37, before senior quarterback Ronnie Fouch threw an interception that would give the Panthers the ball back with 3:12 remaining in the first quarter.

UNI moved the ball down the field on the possession after the interception. Panthers quarterback Tirrell Rennie was virtually unstoppable as he led his team down the field, putting them in scoring position. David Johnson, a Panthers running back, capped off the drive with a 5-yard touchdown run that would put the Panthers on top 10-3.

At this point, many would have expected the Sycamores to crumble and fall apart just like teams of the past used to do. This Sycamore team refused. The teams traded field position a few times, and the Sycamores traveled all the way down into Panther territory.

Bell rushed for 145 yards in the first half of the game, but on the drive, Bell took a big hit resulting in a concussion and would also prove to be a problem for the Sycamores, as he was not able to return in the second half. After going for it on fourth down on the UNI 11 yard line, the Sycamores turned the ball over and it seemed like this game could take a turn for the worse.

Senior defensive back Alex Sewall, who was named defensive player of the week last week, had different plans. Sewall charged the run and forced a fumble on the UNI 11 yard line giving the Sycamores the ball again with just 54 seconds remaining in the half.

Fouch found ISU senior tight end Alex Jones in the endzone for a six-yard touchdown pass, but the extra point was no good so going in to half time the Sycamores trailed 9-10.

The second half proved to be a battle for the Sycamores. Without Bell, the team struggled to get the ground game going. The UNI Panthers came out of the halftime with the ball first, and it didn’t take long for the Panthers to put points on the board. Tailback David Johnson ran it in for his second touchdown of the game on this one from five yards out and that put the Panthers up eight after the extra point.

From there the Panthers took control. The Sycamores missed two field goal attempts in the second half, while the Panthers connected on two field goals, extending the lead to 23-9. After a pair of Sycamore turnovers, one a fumble and the other Fouch interception, the Sycamores just could not climb back into the game.

The next time the Sycamores are in action is this Saturday at 2:05 p.m. when they will face the Western Illinois Leathernecks at Memorial Stadium for ISU’s Homecoming.

Panthers defeat Sycamores 23-9 on the road in weekend conference play

Senior tight end Alex Jones breaking a tackle in the ISU vs. Buter game. (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing)

ErnEst rollinsSports editor

The Indiana State University women’s soccer team was defeated by conference opponent the University of Northern Iowa Panthers 2-0 Sun-day.

The loss dropped the Sycamores to 3-11-0 overall record and 0-3 in the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC). The Panthers improved to 5-7-2 record and 1-2 in the MVC.

The Panthers began the first half pressuring the Sycamores, winning an early corner kick within the first minute of play. UNI continued to pressure the Sycamores with shots, but the Syca-more defense held strong. Senior goalkeeper Emily Lahay kept UNI off the scoreboard in the first half with saves in the 26th and 27th minutes of play.

The Sycamores’ first shot of the match came in the 40th minute of play when Sycamore fresh-man forward Alexandra Rodas’ attempted a shot on goal, but was saved by the Panthers’ goal-keeper.

At halftime the score remained 0-0 with the Panthers outscored the Sycamores in number of shots 8-1 and 6-1 in corners.

The Sycamores began the second half attack-ing with freshman forward Bria Caldwell and senior mid-fielder and forward Seyma Erenli ,whose attempted shots went wide in the 46th and 48th minutes of play.

The first goal of the game would come in the 61st minute, following a foul by the Sycamores. A Panthers player would head the ball into the back of the net off a UNI free kick giving them the lead 1-0, UNI.

The Panthers continued to push the ball and soon came away with another goal following a UNI corner. A Panther forward headed the ball into the back of the net on the cross into the box.

Erenli’s shot in the 77th minute was the final attempt by the Sycamores, but her shot went high.

The Sycamores ended the game beaten by the Panthers in number of shots 13-5, 7-1 in shots on goal and 11-1 in corner kicks.

The Indiana State women’s soccer team returns to action at Memorial Stadium Friday when they host Illinois State University. The team seeks to break a seven game losing and their first confer-ence victory. The game is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.

UNI defeats ISU women’s soccer 2-0

Freshman forward Bria Caldwell makes a run at goal in the ISU vs. Missouri State game. (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing)


Shelby youngReporter

ISU vs. Southern Illinois University

Indiana State’s Volleyball team started strong on Friday night against Southern Illinois, but could not hold on. ISU lost 1-3, final set scores ended at 25-18, 22-25, 23-25 and 13-25.

Set one started out slow with the score tying five times. A block by sophomore outside hitter Monique Morris and freshman middle blocker Samantha Kersting broke the last tie at six and put the Sycamores in the lead. ISU stayed ahead the rest of the set. A three point rally consisting of a kill by Morris and a kill by junior middle blocker Shea Doran, both assisted by senior setter Shelbi Fouty, put ISU in the lead with 11-7. The Salukis never came closer than two before the Sycamore shut them down with a kill by senior middle blocker Stacy Qualizza assisted by Fouty, ending set one 25-18, ISU.

ISU began set two 3-0, with an error from Southern Illinois, a service ace by Fouty, and a kill by sophomore outside hitter Molly Murphy. A six point rally consisting of three kills by Murphy and a service ace by sophomore setter Loni Mackinson brought the score to 13-6, ISU. The Salukis came back, bringing the score to 21-19. ISU scored one last time with a kill by Qualizza assisted by Fouty, before Southern Illinois took the lead and ended the set at 22-25, SIU.

ISU was first on the board for set three with a kill by Doran assisted by Fouty. ISU got a big lead with a three point rally followed by a four point rally bringing the score to 10-4. The rallies consisted of two blocks and a kill by Qualizza, a block by Fouty and a kill by Morris. ISU remained in the lead. After the Salukis came back to tie the score at 10, the set was a constant battle with the lead no more than three points apart and the score tying three more times. ISU’s final point was from a kill by Murphy assisted by Fouty, bringing the Sycamore’s score to 23 before the Salukis took the lead, and the win, with a six point rally to end the set 23-25, SIU.

Set four was a rough start for the Sycamores. SIU took a lead of 0-3 before a kill by Morris put ISU on the board. ISU scored again with a kill by Doran before SIU had an eight point rally, setting them in the lead 2-15. ISU fought back with a four point rally, including a kill by Morris and a service ace by Murphy, bringing the score within eight, but it was not quite enough. Southern Illinois took the set at 13-25 and the game at 1-3.

Murphy and Morris lead the team with 14 kills each. This set Murphy’s career high for kills on the season. Doran also set her career high at 12 kills. Fouty lead the team with 41 assists and 21 digs, posting her 6th double-double on the season.

ISU vs. Univerisity of Evansville

The Indiana State University women’s volleyball team took on the Evansville Purple Aces last Saturday night. ISU won the game 3-1, final set scores being 25-19, 21-25, 25-23, and 25-11. ISU is now 9-10 for the season and 2-6 in the MVC.

“I was looking forward to the team coming out and with some type of revenge from last night,” said head coach Traci Dahl. “I was looking for a different Indiana State demeanor.”

ISU took the lead of set one after a tie at 2 was broke by an Evansville error. ISU jumped to an 8-4 lead after a three point rally including two kills from Morris and a block by Qualizza. The

Purple Aces never came closer than within two. ISU closed out set one with a three point rally including a kill by Morris assisted by Fouty and two Evansville errors. Set one ended at 25-19, ISU.

“We had a lot of energy when we were winning, and it helped us stay strong,” said Mackinson.

ISU started set two off with a kill by sophomore outside hitter and right side Murphy assisted by Fouty, a kill and a block by

Kersting and an Evansville error, putting ISU at a good lead of 4-0. ISU could not hold on to the lead and after the score was tied at 10, the Purple Aces took the lead and ISU could not gain it back. ISU was down 18-24 and pushed for a three point rally which brought there score to 21-24, but it was not quite enough. The Purple Aces finished set two with a kill, bringing the final score to 21-25, Evansville.

Set three started out with an ISU lead of 3-1. Two kills by Murphy, both assisted by Fouty, one kill from Qualizza, and a service ace by Kersting put the Sycamores that much further in the lead at 9-3. After ISU led 19-13, Evansville tried to come back with a six point rally, but the Sycamores hung on. ISU took set three after a service error by the Purple Aces brought the final score to 25-23, ISU.

Set four started out close until ISU, down 2-4,went on 3 consecutive rallies, which placed ISU in a lead that they never lost. The rallies consisted of three kills by Qualizza, assisted by Fouty, two kills from Murphy also assisted by Fouty and two kills from Morris. Evansville could not get any closer than 21-11 before the Sycamores shut them down with a four point rally to end set four, including two kills from Qualizza, a service ace by Mackinson, and a kill from Morris. Set four ended at 25-11, ISU.

“We really passed the ball and we were able to run our middles, which is really big for us, and we defiantly put the ball away,” said Murphy.

The Sycamores had three players in double digit kills. Morris lead with 19, followed by Qualizza at 17, and Murphy at 10. Fouty lead with 39 assists, Morris had 21 digs, followed by senior defensive specialist Kiya James with 16 digs.

“We play Illinois State on Thursday and we are on the hunt to get another W to make it to the conference tournament,” Dahl said.

ISU will return to the Arena Oct. 28th to take on Creighton, followed by Drake on Oct. 29th, both games start at 7p.m.

Women’s volleyball 1-1 in weekend conference play •Monday, October 10, 2011 www.indianastatesman.com

“I was looking forward to the team coming out with some type of revenge from last night.”

Traci Dahl, ISU women’s volleyball head coach

Senior middle blocker Stacy Qualizza going up for a kill . (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing)

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