January 25, 2012

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Wednesday, January 25, 2012

Indiana State Universitywww.indianastatesman.com

Volume 119 Issue 47

See more on Page 16

News: Some students are enraged while others are asking for peace over the firing of a professor Page 2

Features: meis Plaza design competition offers awardsPage 8

AAron AbelReporter

Indiana State University is calling for student involvement as it kicks off its Sustainability Speaker Series today.

Professor Jim Speer will give the first presentation over the windmill project at noon in HMSU 421. ISU’s Institute for Community Sustainability plans to unveil the wind turbine on campus for Earth Day on April 21.

Since the fall semester of 2010, students have been seen standing with their faces to the wind while clutching little red gadgets in outstretched arms. In doing so they’ve significantly helped determine the precise location to place the 30-foot tall, 3.4-kilowatt wind turbine, which will not only serve as an alternative source of energy, but also as an educational project as well as a symbol for ISU’s growing interest in sustainable solutions.

Students participate to bring wind turbine to campus

Turbine/ 10

major Clay automatically qualifies for 2012 indoor nCaa Divsion i nationals; greggmar Swift breaks meet record held by former Sycamore

hurdler and seven-time all-american aubrey Herring.

Men’s Track and Field wins against Purdue

Page 2 • Wednesday, January 25, 2012 www.indianastatesman.com

INNick Hedrick, Chris [email protected]

News


News

Chris Sweeney Dustyn Fatheree

Chris sweeneyNews editor

Two groups of Indiana State University students are at odds over the dismissal of an ISU technology professor.

Students supporting Dr. Richard Coble began a “Coblism Movement,” beginning with a rally outside the Board of Trustees meeting Dec. 16.

“We are seeking the truth,” said Josh Archer, a junior construction management major and president of the Coblism Movement. “We want the evidence and the facts…I believe the students are the clients of the university. They’re owed an explanation.”

Archer has rallied other students to join the movement, explaining that the cause is focused on moving forward with the ideas of community engagement and student success that Dr. Coble has presented.

“Coble has always been good in helping students in resume building and providing more extensive research opportunities,” Archer said. “We just want to stop the corruption within the university.”

Rodney Yowell, a 2011 ISU graduate and construction management major, also supports the Coblism Movement. Yowell recalled meeting with Coble hours before he was escorted off of campus.“ His ideas and visions for the construction program were amazing. His talent and professionalism has landed me job opportunities now, even after college,” Yowell said.

During the Coblism effort, two mass e-mails were sent to various students of the construction management and interior design programs. While members compiled the list with intentions of raising

awareness and gaining support, some students did not respond to e-mails the way the movement had anticipated,” Archer said.

The email was responded with statements such as, “Please don’t ever e-mail me again,” and “Don’t send me e-mails about something that I don’t agree with.”

Coble and the students involved said the professor was dismissed from the university on Friday, Dec. 2.

ISU Police Chief Bill Mercier confirmed that Coble was escorted off campus on Dec. 2 after a request was made by Provost Jack Maynard, and was told that he was not allowed to return to either of the College of Technology buildings unless he first requested a police escort.

Coble says he was unjustly removed from the university, and is supported by the student movement. In addition, Coble has created a website dedicated to unveiling what he considers to be unjust treatment from the university.

Contrarily, ISU officials have remained silent on the issue, stating only that the dismissal is a personnel matter that cannot be discussed. The Indiana Statesman attempted to contact ISU officials with a written consent form provided by Coble, but was denied.

ISU’s general counsel and secretary of the university, Melony Sacopolus said that Coble has had the opportunity to review his personnel files and records by placing a formal request through the Provost’s office.

Coble came to ISU to teach in the fall 2011 to teach courses in Construction 101 and 201.

According to Coble’s website, he taught at the University of Florida prior to 2011 and has continuously worked in the field of construction safety and loss control.

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]

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.

Technology professor’s dismissal causes controversy

Dr. Richard Coble (Photo provided by Coblism Movement).

Student Coblism movement places a website on a letter board on Third and Hulman streets (Photo provided by Coblism Movement).

“We want the evidence and the facts...I believe the students are the clients of the university.They’re owed an explanation”

Josh Archer, Coblism President

www.indianastatesman.com Page 3 • Wednesday, January 25, 2012

CHRIS SWEENEYNews editor

A Vincennes University student was found dead on Saturday.

Andrew Michael Coburn, 20, from Con-nersville was found dead on Saturday by another student in a residence hall room, according to a Vincennes University press release

Coburn was a freshman culinary arts major. VU President Dick Helton noti ed the student’s mother.

VU Police, Indiana State Police and the Knox County Coroner are investigating.

Vincennes University student found dead

“On behalf of the Vincennes University community, I express my deepest sympathy to the family and friends of Andrew Coburn.”

President Dick Helton, Vincennes University

Want to work for the Statesman?Interested in working for the Indiana Statesman this semester?

Applications are now available for news reporters.Pick up an application during regular business hours Monday-Friday in the Statesman o ce

HMSU 143.

CorrectionIn Monday’s issue, the Statesman published an incorrect headline. The men’s basketball

team has lost four consecutive games, not � ve.

Story Ideas? Let us know!ISU-statesmannews@mail.

indstate.edu

Page 4 • Wednesday 25, 2012 w ww.indianastatesman.com

Indiana StatesmanNow Hiring Reporters!

For more information call237-3036

or stop by HMSU

Police Blotter Jan. 18

At 7:08 a.m., an injured person was reported at 200 Block N. Fifth Street.

At 8:56 a.m., threats were reported at Hines Hall.At 11:58 a.m., theft was reported at 700 Block of

Larry Bird Avenue.At 2:35 p.m., lost property was found off campus.At 2:49 p.m., theft was reported at an unknown

location.At 4:14 p.m., possession of drugs and paraphernalia

was reported at the Lincoln Quads.At 5:49 p.m., theft was reported at Lot A.At 8:37 p.m., a battery causing injury was reported at

the HMSU.At 11:17 p.m., harrassment was reported at Rhoads

Hall.

Jan. 19At 2:12 a.m., a trespass warning was given at Dede

Plaza.

Jan. 20At 12:28 p.m., criminal mischief and the� were

reported at the Center of Performing Fine Arts.At 8:06 p.m., a property damage accident was

reported in Lot 24.At 8:15 p.m., an ill person was reported at the

Sycamore Dining Center.At 9:19 p.m., a false � re alarm was reported in Hines

Hall.At 9:29 p.m., an injured person was reported at the

Hulman Civic Center.At 11:52 p.m., a disturbance was reported at the

Lincoln Quads.

Jan. 21At 1:28 a.m., harrassment was reported at Rhoads

Hall.At 1:30 a.m., public intoxication and minor

consumption were reported at Blumberg Hall.At 2:04 a.m., a minor consuming alcohol was

reported at Blumberg Hall.At 4:44 a.m., an injured person was reported at Hines

Hall.At 6:42 p.m., suspicious persons were reported at

Blumberg Hall.At 9:16 p.m., a � re alarm was reported at the College

of Business. At 9:56 p.m., a property damage accident was

reported at Lot 15.At 10 p.m., a false � re alarm was reported at the

HMSU.At 11:18 p.m., an ill person was reported at Cromwell

Hall. At 11:28 p.m., the� was reported at the Lincoln

Quads.

Jan. 22At 12:16 a.m., an ill person was reported at Hines

Hall.At 1:13 a.m., a minor consuming alcohol was

reported at Blumberg Hall.At 4:09 a.m., an ill person was reported at Sandison

Hall.At 10:41 p.m., housing o� enses were reported at the

Lincoln Quads.At 11:38 p.m., a false � re alarm was reported at

Hulman Memorial Student Union.

Jan. 23At 7:34 a.m., a � re alram was reported at the parking

garage. At 8:18 a.m., a � re alarm was reported at Pickerl Hall.At At 8:33 a.m., the� was reported Hines Hall. At 9:08 a.m., a property damage accident report was

reported at Lot 22.At 9:53 a.m., lost property was reported o� campus.At 10:40 a.m., harrassment and threats were reported

at Sandison Hall.At 10:54 a.m., the� was reported at Hines Hall.At 12:59 p.m., a found bank card was reported in

Blumberg Hall.At 2:33 p.m., harrassment and threats were reported

at Rhoads Hall.At 3:23 p.m., lost property was reported at Holmstedt

Hall.At 9:40 p.m., an ill person was reported at the

Student Recreation Center.


The StatesmanThree Times a WeekMonday-Wednesday-Friday

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INopinionsBrianne Hofmann812-237-3036ISU-statesmanopinions@

mail.indstate.edu

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

for length, libel, clarity and vulgarity.

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

of content do not necessarily reflect the attitudes of Indiana State University, its Board of

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

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

The New England Patriots and New York Giants are on the warpath towards another showdown at the Super Bowl, which is a little less than two weeks away.

As this massive sporting event quickly approaches, India-napolis businesses and residents, alike, are bracing them-selves. Initially, the main concern was accommodating the flood of fans and musical acts that will be sweeping through the area, but after the Patriots won, a new worry emerged: how will the Indy locals behave around the Patriots and their followers?

And what will happen if the Patriots win? The Patriots will be dwelling in dangerous and unforgiv-

ing territory—Colts country. Tension during the Super Bowl is guaranteed to be at an all-time high, and it won’t help matters that Eli Manning, brother to Colts darling Peyton Manning, will be playing against the big bad Tom Brady. We know how Indianapolis feels about him.

Whether it’s to increase tourism revenue or pre-vent rioting, Indianapolis is expected to be on its

best behavior. However, the Super Bowl’s host town isn’t the only place that has to watch itself.

Terre Haute is practically down the highway from Indy. Patrons who can’t book hotel rooms close to the action will probably stay here. As residents, students and representa-tives of this city, we can’t take the perfect storm brewing in Indianapolis for granted. We could very well encounter Patriots fans, and we’re just as capable of hatefulness as In-dianapolis is.

But it doesn’t have to be like that. Even if worse comes to worse up north, we can show out-of-state visitors that sportsmanship and class exist here.

Sportmanship doesn’t only pertain to Indy

Statesman editorial

O c c a s i o n a l l y, the legislature will propose a bill that is insane or ridicu-lous in a harmful way that the press may not pick up and such legislation may pass through unno-ticed. But there’s an even better reason to pay attention: some of the bills that are proposed in our state legislature hold entertainment value.

Every year, a number of alcohol

bills come before the Indiana General Assembly. Some of Indiana’s laws regarding alcohol seem pretty silly to me, and oftentimes these bills seek to make our laws less, shall we say, an-tiquated.

For example, last year there were a couple of bills to allow the sale of alcohol at the State Fair and on Sun-days. Neither of those were passed. The bill lifting the mandatory carding law of anyone regardless of age did, however. This year, two bills con-cerning alcohol caught my eye as be-ing interesting.

Take, for instance, Senate Bill 183. This bill concerns “sexually oriented businesses” and basically proposes a variety of regulations upon the indus-try. The bill is amusingly specific on all its definitions, and “sexually ori-ented business” appears to be a very careful definition that means strip club. The number of definitions in this bill is pretty intense and very spe-cific. This bill probably won’t make it too far because it doesn’t seem like too pressing of an issue and by pro-posing the bill the Senators who au-thored and coauthored the bill are able to tell their constituents that they were working on it. There are two provisions in it that would probably cause club owners to be pretty upset.

The first provision would limit

“sexually oriented businesses” op-erating hours. Under Senate Bill 183, these businesses would not be permitted to remain open after mid-night or before 6 a.m. These operat-ing hours restrictions would apply all seven days of the week, so that even on Friday and Saturday nights they would have to close by midnight.

The other provision that caught my attention, and is how I stumbled upon the bill to begin with, concerns the sale of alcohol—Or, rather, the prohibition of alcohol sales. Senate Bill 183 would permit any sale of al-cohol on the premises of a “sexually oriented business.”

Further, it would also be illegal for anyone to consume alcohol on the premises of such a business. Since alcohol seems to be a significant part of these businesses, those owners would be pretty upset if this bill were to move forward.

The other interesting bill involving alcohol is House Bill 1057. While this bill is not as broad as a bill last year that would have allowed Sunday al-cohol sales, it does address the issue.

There are two main provisions of this bill. The first would allow the “holder of a dealer’s permit” to sell alcohol on Sundays, starting at 7 a.m. Now, I’m not entirely sure what a “dealer’s permit” is, and my quick In-ternet search wasn’t very helpful, but it sounds like this may apply to retail-ers, which would be nice.

More interesting is the second provision, which allows grocery and drug stores to sell and deliver cold beer brewed in Indiana. So, Wal-Mart could conceivably deliver cold Indiana brews to either people’s homes or work, up to 864 ounces per transaction.

These are just a few of the fascinat-ing bills brought before the Indiana General Assembly this year. I encour-age people who want to know more specifics to check out the Indiana General Assembly website and type in the bill numbers to take a closer look.

Sex, alcohol-themed bills entertain the assembly

“[Terre Haute] could encounter Patriots fans, and we’re just as capable of hatefullness as Indianapolis is.”

AuroraDreylingThe PinkElephant

**The opinions section is still accepting applications for columnists and cartoonists. Interested students should apply in HMSU 143.**

www.indianastatesman.com Wednesday, January 25 , 2012 • Page 7

Whenever see a movie you watch to be entertained by sappy plot lines or tricked out action stunts.

It could be said that theatrics are what make the movie. There is an aspect of movies that really makes a film special—the music.

Film music has grown into its own genre and can be

anything from a new rock tune to a carefully orchestrated ballad. It can do anything from providing a theme for a character or be back round noise to a party. No matter what its purpose is, it still accom-plishes a lasting effect.

The best exam-ple is in the “Star Wars” franchise. Everyone knows Darth Vader’s theme without thinking twice about it. It’s been stuck inside birth-day cards and attached to nearly every type of media imaginable, so living under a rock is just about the only way to not hear it.

How the theme changes as Vader evolves is also an important part of the part music plays. When he is sad, his theme reflects that, provok-ing your own emotional responses.

Another spot in the series is the battle between Palpatine and Yoda in “Star Wars: Episode 3. While

an intense battle is taking place be-tween two key characters the music played along side it creates even more tension and raises the hairs on your arm.

Maybe it is because spots like these don’t have any real dialogue to speak of, but if you mute your tele-vision then watch that fight scene I would bet that it just doesn’t quite hit you the same way.

The music contributes something that we have all grown accustom to without realizing it. That is why so many people wish they had their own theme song or soundtrack.

This speaks volumes for what music is capable of, it also shows how beneficial teamwork can be be-tween industries.

The care taken by them both to make sure the entertainment expe-rience is as complete as possible is

really impressive. The tailoring done by both parties to make the final prod-uct could take hours of meticulous plan-ning and editing.

Composers like John Williams have spent countless hours in front of an

ensemble trying to properly time the music to fit the scenes because of the difference holding one note over can make.

The music created for films is unique in the industry and brings films to another level. Its contri-bution to movies is immeasurable and greatly enhances other parts of a film. It emphasizes emotions and sets us up to be receptive to what the film itself is trying to portray to us.

This Friday is a little lackluster as far as movies go. Where last week was cram packed with action, this Friday barely has any movies coming out.

Normally, I would advise you to skip go-

ing to the mov-ies this weekend, saying that it just isn’t worth the money, unless you’re catching a flick that came out last week. There

is one redeeming thing about this Fri-day, though, and that thing—no, that man—is Liam Neeson.

As a general rule, Liam Neeson is awesome. He’s played Zeus multiple times, provided the voice for Aslan in “The Chronicles of Narnia” and he’s made kidnappers quiver in “Taken.” Whenever I find out that he’s made a new film I just assume that it will be, for lack of a better word, badass be-cause let’s face it, it usually is. That’s why I’m particularly excited about “The Grey.”

At first glance, “The Grey” looks like an odd concept for a movie. An oil drilling team gets stranded in the Alaskan wilderness, where they have to fight not only the extreme weather conditions, but also the ravenous pack of wolves that is intent on defending their territory. It basically just sounds like some extreme obscure movie plot thought up by some middle aged men trying desperately to appeal to our generation.

Then, I thought about it a little fur-ther. This movie puts Liam Neeson, who’s just below Chuck Norris on a scale of 1 to epic, in one of the most hostile environments known to man and he’s fighting off wolves. WOLVES. Not only is he trying to fend them off,

but he has to do so with his bare hands. “The Grey” sounds like Man vs. Wild on steroids. Just imagining Zeus fend-ing off some of nature’s meanest crea-tures is enough to produce heart palpi-tations in the weak.

And that, my fellow moviegoers, is the most basic, fundamental part of this movie. The trailer for “The Grey” keeps flashing images of what I assume is Ottway’s (Neeson) wife. She looks to still be alive, and she acts as his touchstone, the one thing that keeps him moving forward and fighting.

I guess I should also mention that this isn’t just a one man show, even though Liam Neeson obliterating a wolf pack by himself would be the stuff of legends. The supporting cast is actually pretty decent. Two of the men that are stranded with Ottway are played by Dermot Mulroney and Joe Anderson. Dermot Mulroney was in “The Family Stone” and “Burn Af-ter Reading,” while Anderson was in “Across the Universe” and “Pride and Prejudice.”

While there may not be any other elements than just the basic man fight-ing for survival, I sincerely hope there are. I don’t have the slightest idea what else they could incorporate into this movie, but I feel like there has to be something that the trailer just didn’t mention. As long as this movie doesn’t have an awkward ending like “Unknown,” I’ll be fine with whatever this movie has to throw at me.

Even though the snow in this movie will not distract you from the chilly weather outside, it still seems like a great form of entertainment for this gloomy January weekend. How often do we get to go to the theater and see a grown man fight off a growling beast that’s at least as big as he is?

My perfect ending for this movie would be if Ottway teamed up with Zeus and Aslan to fight off the wolf pack, then they all just walk off into the sunset together.

“The music created for films is unique in the industry and brings films to another level.”

MollySeftonSoundingOff

MeganStenftenagelWhat’s Playing

Liam Neeson fights off ele-ments, ravenous wolves in ‘The

Grey’Musicical scores enhance

filmaking


Upcoming Events

Sexual Violence Prevention & Response Coalition Wednesday1-2 p.m. Hulman Memorial Student Union 307

Peace Corps Information Session Thursday6 p.m. University Hall, Room 110 G

Holocaust Remembrance Day: The Boy In The Striped PajamasThursday7 p.m. Dede I


News


News


News

FeaturesElla dela PenaAaron Abel


News

[email protected]

ISU Foundation hosts Meis Plaza design competition, $1,000 prize

Ella dEla PEna Features editor

Students are being given the opportunity to put their creativity to task as well as win a monetary award.

The competition is being hosted by Indiana State University Foundation and hopes to generate innovative concept proposals for the permanent outdoor space, according to Meis Plaza design competition flyers.

All ISU students are eligible to participate. Entries must consist of three team members, and one team member is required to attend an information session. Two sessions are being

held in the Thompson Thrift Conference Room at the ISU Foundation office Friday at 7:30 a.m. and Monday at 4:30 p.m.

Concept proposals are due by Friday, March 2, to either director of communications Kim Bloch, or public relations intern Katrina Williams.

“It’s a learning experience,” Williams said. “We’re trying to get different majors involved and not just interior design majors. For example, business majors can benefit from this because they’d learn how to work on a budget.”

Design proposals are expected to include a budget for materials, work and installation,

timeline for project and instillation and detailed descriptions for all material used in the concept. Design elements used must not exceed a height of six feet.

“Take advantage of the opportunity,” Williams said. “As students, this is a good thing to add to résumés, whether you win or not.”

Cash prizes will be awarded to the first, second and third place team winners of $1,000, $750 and $500 respectively.

Winners will be selected by a judging committee, including ISU Foundation President Gene Crume. The date winners will be announced has not yet been determined.

The Meis Plaza design competition includes the entire plaza space. The ISU Foundation will be hosting two informational meetings for the contest, the first being Friday in the Thompson Thrift Conference Room at the ISU Foundation office at 7:30 a.m. (photo by Kacie Daugherty).

www.indianastatesman.com Wednesday, January 25, 2012 • Page 9

ISU celebrates year of the dragon

The Chinese Students and Scholars Association hosted their Chinese New Year celebration in Dede I, II and III on Monday, selling out all of their 285 tickets. International students took part in a fashion and talent show that showcased traditional Chinese fashion and music. Participants included President Daniel J. Bradley, who assisted in the raffle (photo by Alexa White).


Students use an anemometer to measure wind speed at the fountain in Dede Plaza. Students worked to catch the wind in anemometers to measure its speed at 50 points across campus, capturing data that moves the university forward on its Climate Action Plan (Photo courtesy of ISU Communications and Marketing).

A plethora of ISU students have a hand in the project. Junior human and environmen-tal systems major Julie Whitaker has been working on the project from the beginning, sorting and entering data as well as taking wind speed measurements.

Biology doctoral student Joey Pettit is also contributing to the still ongoing proj-ect.

“I take all the data they gather and map it out on an aerial photograph so that we can see where on campus the best place to put a wind turbine really is,” Pettit said.

The bidding process for the urban tur-bine is still ongoing and should be complet-ed in the next couple of weeks. The cost for the project is estimated at roughly $50,000. Funds for the windmill derive from Presi-dent Daniel J. Bradley’s Strategic Plan in as-sociation with the university’s 2010 Climate Action Plan, executive director for the Insti-tute of Sustainability Jim Speer said.

“The wind turbine isn’t going to offset much of our electrical need,” Speer said, “as it amounts to about five percent of the Con-dit House’s energy usage.”

However, the windmill has and will con-tinue to be a source of education for sci-ence, technology, engineering and business students alike.

“Besides just having this technology helping with our electricity, we can actu-ally have students study it and be part of the process for getting it on campus, thus mak-ing it more meaningful to the students,” Speer said.

The turbine is also beneficial to the cam-pus in the sense that it embodies the univer-sity’s growing desire to implement sustain-able solutions within the community.

“Alternative energy is a symbol for sus-tainability as a whole. So the windmill also represents our interest in functioning sus-tainably,” Speer said.

Getting students involved is exactly what students like Whitaker are focused on right now, Whitaker said. She and others are cur-rently amidst the process of preparing for ISU’s Compete for Green Challenge, a na-tion-wide competition designed to promote waste reduction and energy conservation activities on college campuses taking place at the beginning of February.

“It shows that Indiana State is really try-ing to make a change,” Whitaker said. “We have a lot of people who are passionate about sustainability but, right now, we’re just trying to get the students on board.”

“It shows that Indiana State is really trying to make a change. We have a lot of people who are passionate about sustainability but, right now, we’re just trying to get the

students on board. ”Julie Whitaker, human and environmental systems major

TURBINE/fRom pagE 1

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

SurgeryHappiness does not consist

in pastimes and amusements but in virtuous activities.

Aristotle

This question, according to its grouping or parentheses, can have different answers.

What is the largest possible answer to the problem: "What is half of ten plus two times six . "

You hear it speak for it has a hard tongue. But it cannotbreathe, for it has no lung.

What is it?

Answer: A Bell

Answer: 42=.5*10+10+2*6


Briefs

The ISU swing dance club will be holding their spring semester call-out meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. Students are asked to meet in room B-93 of The Arena. The lesson will be free, and free pizza will be provided afterwards. All skill levels are invited to attend.

High school students and their families toured ISU’s campus Tuesday during the first Sycamore Preview day of the semester. Prospective students were given the opportunity to meet with faculty within their academic area, learn about application and

financial aid procedures and familiarize themselves with campus life.

Two more Sycamore Preview days have been scheduled for Monday, February 20, and Saturday, April 14.

Those hoping to register for future dates can call 1-800-GO-TO-ISU or visit http://www.indstate.edu/admissions/.

Sycamore Preview day invited high school students and parents to tour campus and allowed them to learn more about financial aid, residential life and what to expect as a potential incoming ISU student (photo by Kyle Seeley).

The Indianapolis Chamber Players will perform as part of the Indiana State University Visiting Artist Concert Series at

7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Recital Hall of the Landini Center for Performing and Fine Arts, located at the corner of Seventh and

Chestnut streets. Members of the quartet include Davis Brooks, professor of

violin at Butler University; Michael Isaac Strauss, principal violinst with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra; Minju Choi, a member of the piano faculty at the University of Indianapolis, and

Kurt Fowler, professor of music at ISU.


Upcoming Events

Men’s Basketball

Wednesdayat Hulman Center 7:05 p.m. vs. University of Northern Iowa

Women’s BasketballFridayat Springfield, Mo. 8:05 p.m. vs. Missouri State University

Track and FieldFriday - Saturdayat Bloomington, Ind. Indiana Relays


News


News


News

SportsErnest Rollins Mel Loveall


NewsINNick Hedrick, Chris [email protected]

NewsINNick Hedrick, Chris [email protected]

News

(812) [email protected]

ErnEst rollinsSports editor

The men’s basketball team will return to the Hulman Center Wednesday night looking to snap their recent losing streak.

The University of Northern Iowa Panthers will be hosted by the Sycamores as both teams continue their road to the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament.

The Panthers are currently 14-7 overall, 4-5 in the MVC. The defending MVC Champions, the Sycamores, are 11-9 overall for the season, despite a 9-2 start and are 2-7 in the MVC.

The Sycamores enter the competition after falling to no. 18 Creighton University on the road last Saturday. The 49-75 defeat at the hands of the Bluejays gave the Sycamores their fifth consecutive loss.

“The guys are still a good team, just struggling with a lot of little things and maybe that has affected our confidence,” ISU head coach Greg Lansing said. “You should always be confident in your abilities and have the toughness to keep working and staying positive.”

Despite their current slump, there are some Sycamores who continue to believe that the team is not out of the picture.

“Understand that all teams have a rough patch here and there but it is continued support that pushes them through tough times,” Student Government Association president, Nicholas Utterback said. “All we need to do is get hot at the right time and the wins will start to stack up.”

UNI enters the competition on Wednesday following a 66-52 victory over the Drake University Bulldogs at the McLeod Center in Cedar Falls, Iowa. The

Panthers were led by freshman Seth Tuttle and junior Jake Koch each recording double digit scores. The Panthers struggled on the road in the MVC winning only one of four away games, the last road win being against the Bulldogs.

The Panthers and the Sycamores faced each other one other time this season. The result of the earlier matchup was a loss for the Sycamores on the road.

Lansing said traditionally the Panthers have been a good team both in the conference and NCAA. He said for the Sycamores to defeat the Panthers it will take the team’s best efforts and hopes for a student turnout to aid them.

“We really appreciate our students supporting us and it really helps make the Hulman Center a great atmosphere,” Lansing said.

Tipoff is scheduled for 7:05 p.m.

Sycamores look to break losing streak

“Understand that all teams have a rough patch here and there but it is continued support that pushes them through tough times.” Nicholas Utterback, SGA President

Senior guard Jordan Printy on the court in ISU’s last home game against Wichita State University (Photo by Alexa White).

In a year of storylines and unpredictability, nothing was certain. The Green Bay Packers went 15-1, only to lose their first playoff game, the Denver Broncos did the unthinkable and made the playoffs after a 1-4 start and the 49ers went from 6-10 bottom dwellers to a 13-3

powerhouse. This season was full of uncertainties, so it only made sense that the American Football Conference (AFC) and National Football Conference (NFC) championships would follow suit; both being decided in the game’s final seconds.

In the AFC championship the top two seeds, the New England Patriots and the Baltimore Ravens duked it out, with Tom Brady and the Patriots high powered offense taking on Ray Lewis and the unyielding Ravens’ Defense. It took until the clock stood at nine seconds for the game to finally be decided, when the usually sure-handed Ravens kicker Billy Cundiff missed a 32 yard field goal which would have likely sent the game into overtime.

In the NFC championship the red hot New York Giants, riding an impressive four game winning streak, took on the resurgent San Francisco 49ers at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. The two teams battled back and forth until the bitter end when Eli Manning and the Giants ended Jim Harbaugh and the 49ers dream season 20-17 in overtime.

The New York Giants barely made the playoffs this season, and at one point in the season were victims of a four game losing streak. However, they got hot at the right time and basically played elimination games since week 16 when they beat the New York Jets, then

NFC East rival Dallas Cowboys a week later. The Giants joined a long list of teams that played very average through the regular season, but eventually reached the Super Bowl while riding a hot streak. (Recent teams to accomplish this include the 2010 Green Bay Packers, 2007 New York Giants, and 2005 Pittsburgh Steelers.)

The New England Patriots were atop the AFC for much of the 2011 season. They had a few minor setbacks, but by season’s end, their 13-3 record was just enough to gain the no. 1 seed over the 12-4 Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers.

Super Bowl 46 will be a rematch of Super Bowl 42, when the highly favored 18-0 New England Patriots fell just short to the New York Giants 17-14 in arguably one of the most exciting Super Bowls in NFL history. This year the Patriots come in as the favorites again, but the Giants have that 2008 feel to them. Their playoff run of impressive wins over the Atlanta Falcons, Green Bay Packers and San Francisco 49ers indicate that the Giants may actually be the favorites coming into this game. No team is hotter right now and quarterback Eli

Manning is playing lights out during his 3 game playoff run, but can history repeat itself? Can Tom Brady and the New England Patriots put an end to the Giants momentum and avenge their loss in the Super Bowl from 2008?

I do in fact believe the New England Patriots will rise to this occasion and earn their fourth Vince Lombardi Trophy. I believe this for one reason, and one reason only — Tom Brady. If there is one guy in this game that will make the difference it will be Brady, and it will take a Goliath effort to overcome Manning and the Giants. He has the weapons in place with Wes Welker, Deion Branch Aaron Hernandez and Rob Gronkowski (assuming that he is healthy). His track record says he can do it, and there is no reason to believe that it will be any different this year. My prediction is New England Patriots for the win in Super Bowl 46, by a score of 27-24.


Super Bowl rematch, the Patriots versus the Giants

CraigPadgettGameTime

“If there is one guy in this game that will make the difference

it will be Brady, and it will take a Goliath effort to overcome

Manning and the Giants.”


ErnEst rollinsSports editor

The Indiana State women’s track and field team gears up for Indiana Relays following a close defeat at Purdue University last Saturday.

The Sycamores are back in competition when they travel to Bloomington, Ind. to compete in the Indiana Realys. Senior high jumper Nikki Snearley said the upcoming weekend at Indiana University is more individualized than the earlier competitions of the season as the meet is not scored.

“Each lady on our team can focus on their own goals,” Snearley said. “However, it is important to not forget to support the others as they perform and use this opportunity to be competitive and better themselves.”

Nonetheless, senior runner Kacie Klem said that even though the meet is more structured for individual performances, many ladies still are looking towards the team effort come the 2012 Missouri Valley Conference Indoor Championships in February.

“IU allows us to figure out who fits best where and also allows individuals to try for seed times or certain marks for the conference meet,” Klem said.

The Indiana Relays is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. Friday and 12 p.m. Saturday.

Purdue and Genes Edmonds Cup

The Genes Edmonds Cup went to the Purdue Boilermakers as combined women and men scores placed Purdue University ahead by 168-155. On the women’s side, the Boilermakers went on to an 89-73 victory over the Sycamores.

“I think we put up a pretty good showing against a Big 10 school,” Klem said. “However, I think that we have the potential to be much better than what we showed this weekend.”

The Sycamores won six events during the meet. Junior thrower Felisha Johnson won both the women’s weight throw and shot put throwing 20.49 meters (67’2”) and 16.64 meters (54’7”), respectively. Johnson’s shot put attempt catapulted her to fifth place currently in the nation for the 2011-12 season.

Other event winners were senior pole vaulter Nicole Hope (Hope cleared 4.08 meters [12’9”]), Teammates, junior polevaulter Richelle Kimble and sophomore polevaulter Lauren Rice followed Hope, giving ISU the top three spots in the field event. Kimble cleared 3.70 meters (12’1”) and Rice 3.60 meters (11’9”).

Junior hurdler Stacia Weatherford won the women’s 60 meter hurdles for the Sycamores in a time of 8.07 seconds. Teammate junior runner Leeann Michl won the women’s 800 meters for the Sycamores in a time of 2:14 and was followed by senior runner Kristy Twitchell for the 1-2 sweep. Weatherford and Michl went on to be key members on the women’s 4x400 meter relay team. Weatherford and teammates Michl, junior runner Macey Black and junior runner Shelby Higginbottom combined for the win in a time of 3:50.71.

Women’s track and field prepare for Indiana Relays

“Each lady on our team can focus on their goals. However, it is important to not forget to support the others as they perform and use this opportuinity to be competitive and better themselves.”

Nikki Snearley, senior high jumper

Junior runner Stacia Weatherford (right) hands off the baton to teammate Shelby Higginbottom (left) in the women’s 4x400m relay (Submitted photo).

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The men’s tack and field team prepares to compete at Indiana University following their victory over Purdue University last Saturday.

The Sycamores are scheduled to compete in the 2012 Indiana Relays in Bloomington, Ind. Friday and Saturday. Unlike previous meets for the 2011-12 season, the meet will not be scored as competitors seek to improve on personal marks and/or times rather than compete for a team place and/or cup.

“We are looking forward to competing at Indiana Relays,” junior thrower Brandon Pounds said. “Even though this meet is more individual we are still bettering the team as a whole, which is moving up on the Missouri Valley List.”

Pounds is not the only athlete on the team that feels the same way about meets more focused on individual performances. Sophomore sprinter and hurdler Maurice Lyke said the idea of competing for performance is exciting.

“As a team we do things together very often, but to have a meet to show your individual work habits really excites me,” Lyke said. “It will show how hard I’ve worked over the past couple months.”

Purdue and Genes Edmonds Cup Recap

The Sycamore men’s track and field came away with a 82-79 victory in the Purdue Dual last Saturday. The victory was the second time the Sycamore men outscored the Boilermakers in the

meet’s whistory.“We accomplished something that hasn’t been done since 2006,” Pounds said.The men’s team had seven individual champions for the meet. Sophomore hurdler Greggmar

Swift improved on his earlier season time of 7.80 seconds in the 60 meter hurdles to 7.77 seconds against the Boilermakers. The time was two hundredth of a second faster than the previous meet record established by former Sycamore and seven-time All-American Aubrey Herring at 7.79 seconds. In addition, the time moved Swift up in the national rankings as he now sits in fifth place and is also third on the ISU All-time Indoor Performance list.

“My goal as an individual is just to keep winning, and I know if I keep winning, I will keep improving my times,” Swift said.

Returning for the Sycamores this season was senior high jumper Major Clay. Clay competed for the first time this season at Purdue and cleared 2.24 meters (7’4”). The height automatically qualified him for the 2012 NCAA Division I Indoor National Championships in March.

“I am thankful that I had a good day, no injuries and glad to be back out on the track,” Clay said. Other event winners include senior runner Jeremiah Vaughn in the mile. Vaughn won the event

in 4:10.92 with teammate junior runner Albaro Escalera in third. Sophomore runner Max Tuttle took the men’s 400 meter race running 49.34 seconds, junior sprinter Justin Baxtron in the 200 meters running 22.19, teammate sophomore Jonathan Jackson established a personal best of 1:20.83 in the 600 meters. Jackson’s time is the eighth best in school history.

Senior jumper Ernest Rollins won the men’s triple jump with a leap of 14.57 meters (47’9”) and Pounds won the men’s weight throw with a toss of 20.30 meters (66’7”).

“We are a team that is focused on our main team goal, which is winning conference,” Pounds said. “We will continue the journey to our goal.”

Continued From Page one

Sophomore hurdler Greggmar Swift competing in the men’s 110m hurdles at IU (Photo courtesy of ISU Athletics and Media Relations).

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January 25, 2012