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Aug. 26, 2013| TABLE
OF CONTENTS |
In The Horizon Page 14 Pages 10 & 11
FEATURES
Meet The Horizon editors..............................Page 4
Get to know more about the people behind the paper.
Student perks.................................................Page 5
Move-in day..........................................Page 10 & 11
Students move into the residence halls and make IU Southeast their homes away from home. Student opinions...........................................Page 12
Student thoughts on the new semester.
Learn more about the perks of various IUS student perks.
Introducing Barbara Bichelmeyer.................Page 13
Gus profile.....................................................Page 9
Freshman 15.................................................Page 16
Discover new facts about IU Southeast’s beloved mascot.
Online Platform Editor Hannah Ash hash@ius.edu
Managing Editors Gail Faustyn gfaustyn@ius.edu Samantha Frazier sefrazie@ius.edu
Video Platform Editor Laura Hubrich lhubrich@ius.edu
Print Platform Editor Aprile Rickert apmricke@ius.edu
Advisers Adam Maksl amaksl@ius.edu Kendra Ulrich ulrichk@ius.edu
Police Blotter..............................................Page 3 Opinion..........................................Pages 14 & 15 Events..................................................Page 6 & 7 Diversions......................................Pages 18 & 19
Find us on Facebook!
Meet IU Southeast’s interim chancellor.
Follow our 15 tips to help avoid the dreaded freshman 15.
Editorial & Production Editor-in-Chief Bryan Jones jonesbry@umail.iu.edu
IN EVERY ISSUE
Staff Amira Asad Alphonzo Bridgeman Kimberly Crowe Taylor Ferguson Tanner Ives Zachary Kerr Amy Lewis Elijah Lossner Thomas McAndrews Jims Porter Ashley Sizemore Melissa Spaide Joel Stinnett Adam Taylor Nicole Wynn
Like us on Facebook for news, photo galleries and videos!
The Horizon is partially funded by Student Activity Fees. The Horizon is a student-produced newspaper, published weekly during the fall and spring semesters. Editors must be enrolled in at least three credit hours and some are paid. IU Southeast 4201 Grant Line Road New Albany, IN 47150
To report a story idea or to obtain information, call 941-2253 or e-mail horizon@ius.edu.
Phone 812-941-2253
Letters to the editors must be signed, include student’s major and class standing and be fewer than 300 words. The Horizon reserves the right to edit for brevity, grammar and style, and may limit frequent letter writers.
E-mail horizon@ius.edu
The Horizon welcomes contributions on all subjects. The Horizon is not an official publication of Indiana University Southeast, and therefore does not necessarily reflect its views. Your first issue of The Horizon is free. All subsequent copies cost $2 each. The Horizon is a member of the Indiana Collegiate Press Association, Hoosier State Press Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press.
Aug. 26, 2013 | NEWS |
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The Nitty Gritty
Briefs and links to news from campus and beyond Campus briefs •IUS Faculty and Staff Welcome New Students IUS faculty and staff welcomed new students during this year’s Induction Day and Involvement Fair. Hundreds of new students came to campus and were greeted by faculty and staff to kick off the 2013-2014 school year. Go online at iushorizon.com for photo galleries and videos of the events.
May 16 at 7:05 p.m. IUS police responded to a request from the New Albany Police Department to assist in locating a complainant and hit-and-run victim. The victim was found Evergreen West Parking Lot. The victim said his vehicle was hit in the rear. The victim stated that he was a student and needed to take a final exam. An officer located the suspect in the Samtec Parking Lot, and the prosecutor’s office issued a summons to appear in court.
•Psychology professor interviewed on CBS Bernardo Carducci, psychology professor and director of the Shyness Research Institute, was on “CBS This Morning” Tuesday, Aug. 20 to discuss the right and wrong ways to talk with people. Visit iushorizon.com to watch the video.
May 17 at 2:14 p.m. An officer escorted two female students after they said they felt unsafe walking to their car alone. They were stopped by two men outside the bookstore asking them to purchase software. After questioning the men and obtaining a search warrant, the officer discovered one of them had an active warrant. An officer then transported the subject to Floyd County Jail. June 1 at 3:40 p.m. An officer responded to a report of a snake outside of Meadow Lodge. The officer transported the snake over a fence. July 15 at 9:18 a.m. An officer responded to an employee who was injured by a bookshelf. A report was taken. July 22 at 5:02 p.m. An officer was dispatched to Knobview Hall to investigate a strong natural gas smell. The officer was unable to detect any odor. July 30 at 12:32 p.m. Chief Edelen and Officer Borrego responded to a complaint of a disorderly person laying on the floor and crying loudly on the phone in a hallway in Knobview Hall. The subject was not a student. The subject had no legitimate business on campus and was told to leave. Fifteen minutes after he left, Bloomington Dispatch notified IUS Police that the subject had an outstanding bench warrant. Police located the subject in the Countryside Apartment complex and arrested him.
World briefs
MCT Campus
Andrea Pino, left, and Annie Clark are two of five women who have filed a complaint against the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill about the way the university handles and reports sexual assaults. National briefs •The military is preparing to take possible action against targets in Syria in response to reports of the alleged use of chemical weapons against civilians, according to U.S. Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel.
•An Egyptian court ordered Hosni Mubarak’s release from prison. He was placed in prison after the 2011 revolution in Egypt. Now, two years later, Mubarak’s old guard is regaining power. •Scientists discovered the Western Hemisphere’s first new carnivore species in 35 years. The animal is called olinguito and it is a member of the racoon family. It can be found in Ecuador and Colombia. Its scientific name is neblina.
•Five women have filed a complaint against the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill over the university’s handling and reporting of sexual assaults. The women have also helped setup two websites to assist students in the process of filing complaints. •A psychologist and counselor are in the process of suing New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie in an attempt to block a measure he signed into law that bans the practice of gay conversion therapy on minors. The lawsuit questions the constitutionality of a law that would prohibit counselors from trying to change the sexual orientation of minors.
MCT Campus
Scientists discover a new member of the raccoon family in Ecuador and Columbia.
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Aug. 26, 2013| MEET
Meet the editors Bryan Jones, Editor-in-Chief I’ve been on The Horizon for more than two years. I have a tendency to think faster than I can talk and confuse not only others but myself. I listen to every genre of music, but Lady Gaga is probably my favorite. She can do no wrong. Listening to her music and watching her vids gives me ideas on design and my work on The Horizon. She inspires me to be a better person because she is real. I love to read and have a bad habit of starting more than one book at a time and forgetting to finish them. My author is Heather Brewer because she cares about her ‘minions.’ Gail Faustyn, Managing Editor I’m a senior studying journalism, and I’ve been with The Horizon for a year and one semester. In the spirit of my favorite movie, “High Fidelity,” I am going to give you five things that make me who I am. I’m from Detroit. No, I do not personally know Eminem or Kid Rock, though I wish I did. Some say I have a funny accent because of it, but whatever — I don’t say “y’all” (a lot). I got into journalism because at 14, I
DRINKING GAMES DON’T ALWAYS HAVE A WINNER
If you play drinking games, parting gifts often include: headaches, vomiting, hangovers and drinking more than you wanted to.
THE EDITORS |
watched the movie “Almost Famous” and became obsessed with it and decided that I was going to make that my life. I am the proud mother of two puppies, Auggie and Nixon. I am madly in love/slightly obsessed with George Harrison from The Beatles. And I’m afraid of horses (Good thing I moved to Kentucky, right?) Holler at your boi. Samantha Frazier, Managing Editor I am a journalism major and have worked on school newspapers since high school. Sadly, this is my last semester with The Horizon — I graduate this fall — but I think it will be the best yet. Anyway, I am just a 22-year-old girl with a penchant for Charlie Chaplin and board games. I was born on Halloween, which is maybe why I plan my handmade costumes a year in advance. I am my league’s reigning fantasy football champ and an avid Steelers fan. “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” is my favorite book (after the “Harry Potter” books) and Rilo Kiley is still my favorite band. A young Bob Dylan’s voice makes me swoon, and I once applied to be on “Wipeout.” They didn’t call me.
Samantha, Gail and Bryan staff The Horizon table during the Student Involvement Fair on Friday, Aug. 23. In future issues, we’ll highlight our other staffers. Come by The Horizon table during Week of Welcome to learn more about us (and so we can learn more about you).
Letter From the Editor My fellow students, Change is in the air; just look at The Horizon. While our issues got smaller and we will be printing less frequently, we are now operating in a totally different way that will better serve you. The newspaper and newscast are no longer two separate operations; we are one. We have updated our online presence to better provide you with news (be sure to like us on Facebook). We are striving to be out in the community more, interact and talk with you more. We are working hard to better tell your story. We hope that if you have any questions, suggestions or concerns you will communicate with us often. Additionally, we are always open to welcoming new staffers. Anybody can join The Horizon, no matter their major. We hope to expand our diversity by working with students from all backgrounds— graphic designers,
photographers, cartoonists, writers, etc. If interested, we welcome you to stop by our booth during the Week of Welcome or come by our office, located in University Center South, room 020. You can also e-mail us at horizon@ius.edu. Like us, the university is going through many changes as well. This includes the new walkway outside University Center, different printing allotments and the disappearance of the IUS time line. Oh, and we have several new administrators, including Interim Chancellor Barbara Bichelmeyer. College is a time of change, and it gives everyone a chance to find out who they are. Spin the clock back two years when I first started working for The Horizon as a staff writer: long hair, band T-shirts and raggedy jeans was my standard wardrobe, not to mention the ugly colors I dyed my hair (reds, purples, blues, blonds and just gross).
It’s funny how much I have changed since my freshman year — night and day. Through doing what I love, I was able to embrace who I am and change for the better. If this is your first step as a college student, then you’re making a drastic change, and all I can tell you is that it is going to be hard, but not impossible. Get involved and find your clan. If not for The Horizon and the friends I have made, I probably would not have gotten as far as I have. If you’re coming back to college, then change small things. Take a different route to class every day and see a different side of the campus. College is a time of change, and you shouldn’t be afraid of it. Sincerely, Bryan Jones
Aug. 26, 2013 | FEATURES |
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Experience art, culture and fun — on the cheap College is expensive, but these discounts — just for students — help make things a little more affordable. After all, college students are always looking for a good deal. If you know of any other student discounts, let us know — e-mail horizon@ius.edu.
Frazier History Museum 829 W. Main St. Louisville, 502-753-5663 Must show current school ID For the Mythical Creatures Exhibit: $14.50 (regularly $18.50). For general museum admission: $7.50 (regularly $10.50) Louisville Mega Cavern (zip lines) 1841 Taylor Ave., Louisville, 877-614-6342 Must show current ID at arrival, discount only good for phone reservations. $49 students ($69 regularly) Paoli Peaks 2798 W C.R. 25 S, Paoli, Ind., 812-723-4696 College Night every Thursday 3pm-9pm (excluding holidays) starting early January. Lift pass only $16. Lift pass + equip. $30; one hour group lesson $10) Kentucky Center for the Arts Discounted student rush tickets are often available for performances by the Louisville Ballet, Orchestra and other performances housed at the Center. Generally, those tickets are available on the day of the event on a first-come, first-served basis for purchase in-person only. Contact the office for info.
Louisville Ballet 502-583-3150 www.louisvilleballet.org/contact-us/ $10, first come, first serve for select performances. Tickets available at Kentucky Center Box Office only, 30 minutes prior to show Louisville Orchestra 502-587-8681 www.louisvilleorchestra.org $10, one per ID for any Hilliard Lyons Classics, Treyton Oak Towers Coffee concerts, or NightLites series events. PNC Broadway Across America 800-294-1849, louisville.broadway.com (Rush tickets) usually ½ off regular price, announced week of show. Available two hours before curtain at Box Office only. May not include Fri/Sat shows. Kentucky Center Presents 800-775-7777, www.kentuckycenter.org $15 day of show only, Box Office only 502-584-7777
Do you like
PIZZA? (Yeah. Like what college student answers “no” to that question?)
Visit The Horizon tableduringWeek of Welcome and showusyoulikeour Facebookpage,and you’llbeenteredfor a chance to win a freepizza,courtesy of Wick’s.
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Aug. 26, 2013| EVENTS |
TOP EVENTS Monday - Friday
Saturday
Friday
Week of Welcome
WorldFest Bus Trip
All day board games
Where: IU Southeast When: Various times Welcome back, Grenadiers! Kick of the 20132014 school year right by taking part in all of the fun and free activities. Selected Week of Welcome events have the logo next to them.
Where: Meet at McCullough Plaza When: 5:30 p.m. Meet on campus and take a bus to the Belvedere in Louisville, where you will enjoy food, music and crafts from different cultures. This event is free, but $10 dollars is recommended for food.
Where: Ramada Plaza, Louisville When: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Join the Louisvile Board Gamers for board games. Games range from classics to European games. It even includes social and card games. Admission is $5 at the door.
MONDAY Free Lunch
Noon McCullough Plaza, IU Southeast With textbooks to pay for, how do you pay for lunch too? Not to fear the Christian Student Fellowship has you covered with free lunch and music.
August 26
Edward Sharpe
7:30 p.m. Iroquois Amphitheater, Louisville Relieve some stress after your first day of school by kicking back with Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros at the Iroquois Amphitheater. Home is whenever you’re with them.
WEDNESDAY Greek Life
noon - 1 p.m. McCullough Plaza, IU Southeast Have you considered joining a sorority or fraternity? Join the Greek Life committee for a free lunch to learn about each of the sororities and fraternities available on campus.
August 28
West Africa
Noon - 1 p.m. McCullough Plaza, IU Southeast West African band Pati Kele is coming to celebrate the first week of school by providing a free lunch and informational ceremony. This event is sponsored by Greek Life.
TUESDAY Donuts
7:30 a.m. McCullough Plaza, IU Southeast New to campus? Feeling a little lost? Do not fret. Stop by McCullough Plaza before your first class, grab a donut and find out exactly where to go.
THURSDAY GSA
noon - 1 p.m. McCullough Plaza, IU Southeast The Gay Straight Alliance is sharing their enthusiasm, as well as another free lunch, with students. Come down to the plaza to learn about the group and what they stand for.
August 27
Comedy
Noon - 1 p.m. McCullough Plaza, IU Southeast Derek Hughes, a comedian and magician, is dropping by to entertain. Share a laugh and a free meal sponsored by the Student Program Council.
SUBMISSIONS
To submit material to The Horizon for the Events page, call The Horizon at 812-941-2253 or e-mail us at horizon@ius.edu. Events should be submitted one week in advance.
August 29
Community
3 - 4 p.m. University Center Game Room Come meet IUS community members and learn about campus groups to learn more about getting involved and find out which group best suits you.
Check out
iushorizon.com
for more events in the upcoming week.
Aug. 26, 2013 | EVENTS |
WEEKEND Motown
Aug. 30 - Nov. 10 Various times Louisville Dig into the spirit of Motown with original photographs and paintings featured at the Muhammad Ali Center in Louisville.
Aug. 30- Sept 1
CarniVale
Flea Market
Aug. 22 - Aug. 31 Various times, Louisville Join the Va Va Vixens, Headliners Music Hall and Art Sanctuary in a Vaudeville-style Burlesque variety show. Tickets are $20, doors open at 7 p.m.
Aug. 30 - Sept. 2 Various Times Louisville The Kentucky Flea Market Labor Day event features more than 1,200 booths with unique items ranging from health and beauty to antiques.
Bourbon
F.A.T
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Flowers in her hair
LOCAL Free Concert
Aug. 28 6 - 11 p.m. Waterfront Park 9.19 WFPK presents the last of the free concert series Waterfront Wednesday. This concert features Laura Marling, Sons of Fathers and Justin Paul.
Aug. 31 - Sept. 2 Various Times Louisville Water Tower Get a taste of not only Kentucky culture, but Kentucky Bourbon as well. Take off your shoes and kick back with some bluegrass. Admission $8 before dark, $11 after.
Aug. 30 6 - 10 p.m. Louisville The Friday Annual Trolley Hop, held year-round on the last Friday of every month, provides free transportation to local shops, diners and galleries around Louisville.
Boogie
Social
UPCOMING Labor Day
Sept. 2 All Day United States No classes will take place on Monday in honor of Labor Day. Take some extra time to focus on your studies, but if you spend the day by the pool we won’t tell.
Sept. 5 6:30 - 9 p.m. IU Southeast The annual dance competition among student organizations will be held at the Richard K. Stem Concert Hall. This year’s theme is “‘90’s throwback.”
Sept. 5 6 - 7 p.m. Hoosier Room Join the IU Southeast chancellor as well as the Floyd County deputy prosecutor in this great networking event hosted by the TKE fraternity.
Planner
Withdrawal
»»»««« NOTICES
Drop Date
Sept 8 All Day IU Southeast The last day to withdrawal from a class and still receive a refund. The refund will not be returned in full but 75 percent of what you paid for the class.
August 26 All day IU Southeast Drop in to the Campus Life office, located in University Center, to pick up your free student planner. Hurry now while supplies last.
Sept. 22 All Day IU Southeast The very last day to drop a class and still receive a grade of a “W” is Sept. 22. No refund will be received when dropping on this day.
Photo by Gail Faustyn
Marcus Henry, member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, does his best to swoon others during the Bar-B-Blu event on Thursday, Aug. 22.
Aug. 26, 2013 | Profiles |
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Gus gets Grenadiers going By HANNAH ASH Online Platform Editor hash@ius.edu
His ever-smiling face manages to exude friendliness and a fierce competitive spirit all at once. While it is not uncommon to see Gus the Grenadier strutting down the hallway in the University Center or bolstering school spirit at an athletics game, there are many things students may not know about Indiana University Southeast’s mysterious mascot. “A lot of people are afraid of me,” Gus said. “I think it’s because of the big cheesy smile.” According to the IU Southeast website, grenadiers were elite 17th-century British soldiers who prided themselves on precise timing and control—people should “think of them as the original Special Forces.” “Grenadiers were the soldiers that charged first,” Gus said. The term “grenadier” was officially adopted as an IUS nickname during the 1971-1972 school year, according the IUS athletics website. Previously the IUS athletic teams were referred to as the “Cougars.” The school bought a professional mascot costume in 2008 and students voted on the name “Gus.” According to the 2012 Annual Report, Gus the Grenadier was officially unveiled as IU Southeast’s official mascot in 2009. According to the IUS Athletics website, IU Southeast is the only university with a grenadier mascot. Gus said as the figure in charge of bringing cheer and spirit to the campus, he makes a habit of smiling all day, every day. “I think that’s what keeps school spirit up so much,” he said. “So much smiling means a lot of positive energy.” IUS Athletic Director Joe Glover said Gus is vital in helping spread school
Photo by Hannah Ash
Gus became the official IU Southeast mascot in 2009. Previously the IUS sports teams were the “Cougars.” Though Gus may be very unique, everyone has grown to love the friendly giant. Gus, however, says some are still afraid of him. “Go hug me. Please don’t run away. I’m friendly.” Gus said. Gus wants to spread positivity around the campus and hopes to meet as many people as he can this semester. If you see him around, don’t be afraid to give him a high-five.
spirit around the campus. “We can always count on Gus to help create a strong home-court advantage for our student-athletes,” Glover said. “He is a recognizable face throughout campus that also helps promote IU Southeast in the community.” Gus said he wants to spread positivity on campus and in the spirit of that, he offered some advice for incoming students. “Work extra hard your first and second year,” he said. “It’s good to get the hardest work out of the way first.” He also stressed the importance of getting involved on campus. “You can meet a lot of great people here,” Gus said. His favorite place on campus is the pavilion because he enjoys watching the lake, especially when it is sunny outside. While he does not eat food, Gus said he exists on a liquid diet. His favorite sport at IU Southeast is basketball. “You’ll find me at basketball games a lot more than any other sport,” he said. “And that is both men’s and women’s.” Gus said he maintains a relaxing lifestyle. He also said he is a bachelor looking to settle down in the near future. Gus is a grenadier of many hidden talents. “I was break dancing at the homecoming game,” Gus said. “No one knew I could break-dance, so who knows what else Gus could do.” He said if he were to choose a major at IU Southeast, he would likely choose a major in the arts because he enjoys painting and music. Gus said some of the people who are afraid of him run away and that he sometimes feels hurt by this. Gus said he never intends to scare people away. “When you see me, give me a ‘highfive,’” he said. “Go hug me. Please don’t run away. I’m friendly.” Gus said he will gladly go out of his way to add smiles to campus.
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Aug. 26, 2013| FEATUR
Movin’ on in I
By NIC BRITTON Staff nmbritto@umail.iu.edu
Photos By SHELBY ORANGE Staff sorange@ius.edu
nside Meadow Lodge, a line is extending halfway across the lobby. Dozens of students have poured in for Move-In Day, alongside their families, friends and the event volunteers, making it a crowd of several hundred. On the other side of the lobby, Annette Wernert, office service assistant, is answering students’ questions about the process. While doing so, she is also observing the crowd as a whole, trying to gauge reactions and the overall excitement level. She is pleased with what she sees. “This is going very smoothly,” Wernert said. “Just by watching people, I can see there’s a good mixture of new and returning students, and they all seem excited.” The five residence halls opened their doors to students for Move-In Day Aug. 22. Beginning at 9 a.m., students were guided through the process and moved to their rooms. Volunteers, campus staff and campus group members were on hand to help families unpack their belongings. Unlike last year, the residence halls reached full capacity for the fall 2013 semester, with all 399 available spots claimed in advance. “Our lodges are packed full of very excited residents,” Wernert said. “This is going to be a really good year, and I’m excited to start. I think the lodges will teach them life skills.” Among the new residents was Jonathan Gentry, computer science freshman.
“The main reason I wanted to live here was the size of the rooms,” Gentry said. “I really like the layout.” Whitney Estes, criminal justice sophomore, said she felt similar about the rooms, viewing their size as a major selling point. “It’s not a jail cell like some dorms,” Estes said. “It’s more like an apartment than a dorm.” Estes also said being able to live on campus is crucial because her home town, Greenfield, Ind., is inconveniently far from campus. “Greenfield is about two hours away, so I definitely couldn’t commute every day,” Estes said. Many of the volunteers were students returning to residence hall life. “I’m living in Orchard Lodge again, like I did last year,” Kristi Roach, nursing sophomore, said. “I really like living close to the community and campus activities. It’s also nice rolling out of bed to classes.” Also coming back was Brittanie Glasser, nursing junior. “I live on campus because it’s way easier,” Glasser said. “It’s good to come back to my lodge, instead of sleeping in public. It’s also a good vacation from home.” Members of the campus’s fraternity and sorority organizations were also on hand to help families. “Everyone from our Alpha Phi is helping people move, or being greeters,” Katie Walsh, nursing junior, said. “It’s a good way to get to know incoming freshmen.” This year’s Move-In Day had a different setup. Previously, all five residence halls had check-in stations; this year, there were only two. One was located in the Activities Building, while the other was located in Meadow Lodge. “We consolidated the check-ins this year to make the move-in staff more efficient,” Amanda Stonecipher, director of residence life and housing, said. “We have close to a hundred volunteers, most of which are returning students. I think they send a great message to students that they can get involved on campus too.” Wernert said another reason for the change is to allow the community advisers to meet a wider variety of people. “They get to know not just the people staying in their lodge, but the people in all the lodges near their station,” Wernert said. Stonecipher said she was pleased with how the day turned out and is looking forward to the semester ahead. “We’re always excited to welcome new students, and welcome back returning ones,” Stonecipher said.
FEATURES |
11
Residence halls bursting, 399 students move in
A student moves her belongings into her apartment in the residence halls during Move-In Day on Aug. 22. Unlike last year, all 399 spots were filled with new and returning students.
Jed Thomas, business sophomore and member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, helps new and returning residents move into the residence halls. Many campus group members volunteered to help students transport and unpack their belongings.
Students lined up to get their room assignments, keys and UCards from the volunteers at Move-In Day. Visit www.ius.edu/housing to learn more about living on campus.
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Aug. 26, 2013 | LIFESTYLES |
Why did you choose IU Southeast? “I like that teachers can give you oneon-one attention.”
Student Opinion “Seeing how different college really is from high school.”
What is your biggest goal for the next semester? “Good grades.” What are you most looking forward
to this semester?
Titus Taylor History freshman What was your favorite part of Induction Day?
AngelBiology Russell sophomore
Cody Hardin
Criminal justice freshman
Why did you choose your major? “I got to see my sisters’ births... and I really like the atmosphere of that environment.”
“Meeting new people.”
Name one reason you transferred to IU Southeast.
“The outdoorsy feel. The campus is beautiful.”
Hayley Love
Kelsie Schumm
Nursing freshman
DenaGeneral Funke studies junior
Nursing freshman
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08/21/2013 11:26:16 AM
Aug. 26, 2013 | PROFILES |
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Interim chancellor gears up for 2013-2014 school year By APRILE RICKERT Print Editor apmricke@ius.edu Interim Chancellor Barbara Bichelmeyer’s track record of successfully tackling important projects head-on indicates she is well-suited to lead IU Southeast through a period of transition. Bichelmeyer, currently the associate vice president for university academic policy and planning, as well as the director of Indiana University’s Office of Online Education, will serve as chancellor for IU Southeast for the 2013-2014 academic year. She succeeds Sandra Patterson-Randles, who held the office for 11 years. John Applegate, IU executive vice president for University Regional Affairs, Planning and Policy, hired Bichelmeyer in 2008 into the vice-presidential position. “She is very smart and very knowledgeable about the issues facing higher education, and she has just a wonderful, welcoming personality that makes her a pleasure to work with,” Applegate said. Bichelmeyer said she hopes her term will further strengthen the relationship between all IU campuses, a goal she has been working toward for the past five years under the university administration model set forth by IU President Michael McRobbie. She said it is important to understand the strengths of each campus and opportunities for working
together. “I can help bridge the gap between knowing what needs there are to be met and knowing what resources are available to do that — that’s what I appreciate about this position,” Bichelmeyer said. “I’m still working toward the same goals I’ve been working on for the last five years; I’m just working on those from a different position and from a different focal point.” Bichelmeyer holds bachelor’s degrees in journalism and English, a master’s degree in educational policy and administration, and a Ph.D. in educational communications and technology, all from the University of Kansas. While she was moving from her master’s to doctorate degree, Bichelmeyer said she got the opportunity to help evaluate professional development programs for the early PC’s made by a young company called Apple. After that, Bichelmeyer said she was sought out by Sprint to do instructional design work. She returned to academia first as a visiting professor at the University of Kansas and then made the move to IU Bloomington, when she was asked to work on a research project the school was undertaking. Her experience in researching and evaluating instructional programs led to her transition from faculty to administration. She advanced to the university level as a result of her focus on inter-campus academic affairs, as well
as her work to establish partnership agreements with Ivy Tech. As director of Office of Online Education, Bichelmeyer coordinates a growing number of online programs across all seven IU campuses. She said she believes taking advantage of new technology can enhance learning experiences and offer convenience to students without sacrificing the key components of an IU education. “People value educational experiences that are engaging and interactive and not just information dissemination,” Bichelmeyer said. “We want to be very careful that we’re providing highly interactive, highly engaging instructional experience whether it’s on campus or online. As long as we’re being student-centered as we think about technology, we’ll come up with some really good solutions, but I think we’re in a period of transition in that regard.” Bichelmeyer has also been working on partnership agreements with Ivy Tech to make transferring to an IU campus as smooth as possible for students. “I just think that there is much more that we have in common than is different about the work we do,” she said, “so we should be in partnership.” She said she believes with the current economic and technological landscape, educating the citizens of Indiana will strengthen communities throughout the state and beyond. “There’s no aspect of life that can’t be benefited from at least some college experience,” Bichelmeyer said. A committee comprised of representatives from both faculty and students at
IU Southeast, chaired by Edwin Marshall, IU vice president for diversity, equity and multicultural affairs, has begun the search for a permanent chancellor who will start in July 2014. Although Bichelmeyer’s term is temporary, she said she already feels a strong connection to the campus. “I’m sure I will continue to love working with the people here— it is a wonderful place, and it’s going to be a little heartbreaking when the end of the year comes. However, I think it’s really important for a transitionary period that somebody comes in and helps look at the organization and says, ‘where have you been, where do you need to be and how do we get you ready?’” She said she believes faculty involvement in the search committee will be key in selecting a permanent chancellor that will suit the needs of the IUS campus. “I think it’s really important that the faculty and staff know their decisions are going to be fully their own,” Bichelmeyer said. Applegate said he has full faith in Bichelmeyer as she leads IU Southeast into a new year. “I think she feels a strong sense of responsibility to the next chancellor to leave the campus in really strong shape, and I just think she’s going to enjoy the year, and I firmly believe that the campus is going to enjoy spending the year w i t h her.”
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Aug. 26, 2013| OPINION |
Dealing with Parvovirus By GAIL FAUSTYN Managing Editor gfaustyn@ius.edu
I wake up to the sound of whimpering. I can hear my sister knocking on my bedroom door, saying “Gail please wake up — I need your help. Nixon is sick again.” And it’s only 6 a.m. I leap out of bed in a panic. I blindly stumble down the hall into the room where we keep our dogs in their kennels. Turning on the lights and starting to open my eyes, I find my fourmonth-old best friend covered in blood, feces and vomit. Time travels by and sudPhotos by Gail Faustyn and Monica Scott denly it is 4:41 p.m. and I’m in the passenger seat of my own Nixon, before parvovirus and hospitalization, left, was only 15 pounds. As seen on the right, Nixon, piccar flying down Interstate 65 tured on his fourth day at the Shively Animal Clinic, lost weight. He lost 2 pounds throughout his entire at 70 mph, my close friend be- stay. He was not able to eat or drink for an entire week. hind the wheel driving. In my rus. A day before that, he could of his tone when he was telling veterinarian at Shively Animal hands is my 15-pound puppy play, bark, and more impor- me, “Make sure he’s vaccinat- Clinic, said the virus could last Nixon. Nixon cannot open his eyes, tantly, hold down water. Being ed for this disease. Otherwise on the ground or other surfaces he cannot sit up, and he is a new pet owner, “parvovirus” you could lose him within two for up to a year in all types of struggling to catch his breath. meant nothing to me. Since months.” But I was too busy weather. Once contracted the While the drive to the Shive- Nixon was from a dog shelter, fawning over my new little guy. disease ruins the intestinal linly Animal Clinic may be just 10 I assumed this was just par for I mean what are the chances he ing within the dog, ruining the could even get something aw- immune system. minutes from my house, that the course. Once he was diagnosed, ful like that? Dogs only get that Like anyone else would, I did ride felt like it is lasted a lifehowever, I learned quite the disease on the rare occasion, or not want Nixon to have parvo, time. but I felt it was almost unavoidMy friend and I hardly spoke opposite. According to Merri- so I thought. “Parvovirus is probably the able; he is teething and likes to to each other the entire trip. All am-Webster's Collegiate DictioI remember hearing was faint- nary, parvovirus by definition most common viral illness of dig. I was sitting at home holdly-reassuring words from her. is “marked by loss of appetite, dogs at the present time. It is ing him when I finally received She told me “he’s going to be lethargy, often bloody diarrhea much more common in pup- the call. “It’s parvovirus and your fine; he’s going to be just fine,” and vomiting, and sometimes pies than it is in adult dogs. It can be very hard to successfully dog is very sick,”, the vet I first though with her tone, I knew death.” Death. vaccinate a puppy for this dis- saw told me. “Next time, do she was choking back tears just Around 80 percent of pup- ease.” not take your dog to the park as badly as I was. The entire I learned that the disease can before he is properly vaccinatway to the clinic, Nixon could pies—like my dog—that have not move — he was as limp as a been exposed to parvo will not be transmitted simply by inter- ed.” Then he hung up. He didn’t tell me anything afrag doll. While he was stream- make it. I read that statistic acting with a dog that already ing in and out of consciousness, over in my head. I remember has the disease. It can also be ter that. I was left with millions he was managing to vomit and the vet telling me this statistic contracted if your puppy eats of questions, the most importwhen I brought Nixon for his the grass or digs holes in the ant being — will he make it to bleed all over himself. Nixon, just one day prior, first check-up. I wish I would ground where an infected dog see tomorrow? When I called later that afwas diagnosed with parvovi- have picked up on the severity has been. Marsha Gawarecka, a
ternoon he told me, “You’ll just have to wait it out. If you come in now I can give him an anti-nausea shot but you’ll have to stay in your car for that. I do not want your dog contaminating my clinic.” That was the end of the conversation and the last time I spoke to that vet. I went to work later that day. Needless to say, it was hard for me to focus on anything but him. While I was waiting on my customers I managed to be polite, but my co-workers could tell I wasn’t acting my normal “Gail” self. My friend Mike pulled me aside to ask what was wrong, and I told him about my dog and parvovirus. He just hugged me. He told me about his dog Tigger, and that when he first brought him home he also suffered from parvo. He recommended that I bring my dog to Shively Animal Clinic. “They saved my dog’s life,” he said. With this disease being as highly contagious as it is I did not have time to just “wait it out.” I had another puppy at home by the name of Auggie, who had shown no sign of the disease, but I still did not want to chance anything. The next day, with Nixon showing no sign of improvement, my friend and I rushed him to Shively. I ran into the clinic covered in vomit and blood from holding my dog on my lap on the way. Since the line to see one of the veterinarians was nearly out the door, one nurse pulled me aside, seeing clearly how distraught I was. [Continued on pg 15]
Aug. 26, 2013 | OPINION |
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California vacation offers life changing advice By SAMANTHA FRAZIER Managing Editor sefrazie@ius.edu This summer, I thought I would change. I went on a trip a fortune teller predicted would be spiritual. She said it would give me the answers I’d been looking for, and I couldn’t have been more excited, because that was precisely why I was going. But it didn’t happen exactly like that. In early July, I traveled more than 2,000 miles to take a class at the University of California, Berkeley. The university opens classes to all college students during the summer, and I jumped at the opportunity. Besides fulfilling my weird, lifelong obsession with attending the school —I’ve been in love ever since Ryan Atwood applied on the OC— I viewed it as a six-week self-help program.
To me, being alone in Berkeley meant finding and improving myself — or as the fortune lady said, getting the answers I desired. With no friends to distract me, I imagined myself becoming un-lazy and breaking out of my introverted shell; I would make friends. I would exercise. I would wake up earlier. I would even get back into creative writing, as if just being in the Bay Area would turn me into Allen Ginsberg. Most importantly, though, I would find the key to happiness. Having been in Louisville my entire life, I was tired of the whole scene. Everything my friends did — or even my friends themselves — had become too routine for me. I saw this as the cause of my depressive moods and general unhappiness. I saw California as the complete opposite of Kentucky,
and thus a complete cure. At first, it seemed it was and I was convinced the changes were occurring. That didn’t last. By the third week, the novelty wore off. I started to fall back into my old habits: sleeping in until 2 p.m. and entering into my usual depressed states. There were days I didn’t get out of bed. Once I made friends with my roommate, I didn’t seek any more. I worked out for the first three weeks, then stopped. I still didn’t write. In fact, I once watched an entire season of “Freaks and Geeks” in one day just to avoid it. I imagined people asking me how my trip was and having nothing to say. I wanted to go home. I regretted even coming. I was just as unhappy as I was in Louisville. Needless to say, I was cursing that fortune teller. I did see her at the Chow Wagon, after
Parvovirus
CONTINUED FROM page 14
Photo by Gail Faustyn
Gail Faustyn, managing editor, reunites with her puppy Nixon. He returned home Thursday Aug. 22 and could not have been happier. Nixon was not only excited to see her, but also his buddy Auggie, his fellow dog and adopted brother.
“What’s going on with your baby?” She asked me. All I could muster to say, through a muffled tone, was “parvo.” We both ran outside to get him. I told Dr. Marsha, that the vet I was seeing previously told me I should just keep him home and wait it out. She looked at me with shock. “You should have brought him in yesterday,” she said. Dr. Marsha scooped Nixon up in her arms and admitted him to the hospital immediately, starting him on IV fluids and providing him with 24-hour care. While technically there is no cure or medication for parvovirus, there is treatment
all. How could I not know she was a fake? Somehow, though, I realized I did get answers. They just weren’t the ones I was expecting. No, I didn’t find out what I wanted to do with my life. No, I didn’t become extroverted. And no, I didn’t get over my laziness. But I did learn to appreciate home. Before I went to California I was bored with Louisville and tired of everyone and everything. But being away from it all made me miss everyone and everything. I missed out on Forecastle, summer nights with my friends and lazy days in bed with my boyfriend, things I always took for granted. It’s like the Avett Brothers
song “Weight of Lies.” The lyrics say, “The weight of lies will bring you down and follow you to every town, cause nothing happens here that doesn’t happen there. So when you run make sure you run to something and not away from.” I never believed Scott and Seth before, but I do now because it is true. I was lying to myself. Louisville wasn’t the problem; I was. I learned that if I don’t actively try to be happy, I will be just as depressed in California— or anywhere else for that matter— as I am in Louisville. Only I have the ability to make myself happy, not where I’m living. I am me no matter where I am. And as it turns out, that was the answer I was looking for.
available. If there is one thing I could tell any new dog owner out there it is that if you even have a suspicion that your dog
sending the animal in complete shock and leaving it looking lifeless, helpless and making you feel absolutely horrible. There are some things that are out of your control and are better left in the hands of professionals. Nixon stayed there a full week and Dr. Marsha called me every day to let me know how he was doing. I was encouraged to come visit him. When it was all said and done, the entire visit was $391. This includes all his medication, food and baths. Nixon is still not 100 percent, but leaps and bounds better. You can’t put a price on a life, but he thanks me every chance he gets and that’s worth it to me.
Nixon is still not 100 percent, but leaps and bounds better.
has parvo, take him or her to the Shively Animal Clinic or the nearest clinic around you. Do not simply let the virus run its course. When the virus is at its worst your dog will stop eating and drinking,
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Aug. 26, 2013 | LIFESTYLES |
15 ways to avoid the Freshman 15 By SAMANTHA FRAZIER Managing Editor sefrazie@ius.edu We have all heard of it: the dreaded Freshman 15. We’ve probably all seen it happen, too. And it’s not just to freshmen. So why does it happen? Patrick Hardy, bachelor of science in health and human performance with a concentration in exercise science, says lifestyle plays a large role. “We’ve become so now, now, now,” he said. Hardy said students usually eat fast food, aren’t active, consume alcohol, don’t sleep and skip meals, which all contribute to weight gain. With Hardy’s help, I’ve compiled a few tips to help you avoid— or get rid of— the freshman 15. 1. Exercise for class credit IU Southeast features several health, physical education and recreation classes where you can actually be active for class credit. Classes range from sports like tennis and volleyball to fitness exercises such as ballroom dancing. Special topics even include a 1-credit-hour snowboarding class. When registering for classes, search “HPER” in “Course Subject.” 2. Use the school’s gym The Athletics Building near the Library boasts a fitness center free of charge for all students. It has a variety of cardiovascular exercise equipment like treadmills and ellipticals, weights and
weight machines. 3. Eat healthy Hardy said there is no such thing as diet. “It’s all about moderation and portion control,” he said. The food pyramid used to be the best way to gauge these, but recently, the pyramid was replaced by the food plate. Hardy said half your plate should be fruits and veggies, a quarter starch or whole grain, and a quarter lean protein. He suggested lean meats such as grilled chicken, tuna and salmon. Black beans and rice can also be a good source of protein, he said. Hardy also added that unlike what most think, you still need fat. “You just need the right type,” he said. Unsaturated fat is best. “Saturated and trans fat are the bad ones. Stay away from those.”
healthier. When at Taco Bell, order an item Fresco style. This replaces the cheese with pico de gallo salsa, which reduces the calorie and fat content. When at McDonald’s or Arby’s, substitute side salads for fries. (But watch the dressings; sometimes they can add a lot of fat.) Choose grilled chicken rather than fried, and water instead of soda. 6. Eat This may seem like silly advice, but eating regularly is crucial to maintaining a healthy weight. Hardy explained that calories equal energy, and if we don’t eat, we don’t get energy. Therefore we can’t burn calories. “You have got to eat,” Hardy said. “You just have to eat the right type of food.” Hardy suggests eating about three meals and a snack between each.
4. Pack your lunch Remember when your mom handed you a lunch bag on your way to school? Well, it’s not just for little kids. Consult the food plate to help you plan. You can also check out Pinterest and cleancookincollegegirl.blogspot.com for more healthy ideas.
7. Run on campus No, IU Southeast doesn’t have a track, but it does have a decently sized campus. Put it to good use by running or jogging. Running is an excellent cardio and calorie-burning exercise, and it’s also easy to do almost anywhere, anytime. All you need are tennis shoes.
5. Pick healthier fast foods College students are constantly on the go. Sometimes we just have to get fast food. The most convenient food options near campus don’t exactly scream healthy. However, there are some alternatives to make your fast food meals
8. Avoid stress Juggling six classes and a work load can be very stressful. “Stress plays a huge role in weight gain,” Hardy said. It can increase blood sugar levels, which can lead to diabetes. “Stress is the number one thing that’s killing America,” he said. He suggests meditation and deep breathing to battle stress. Try yoga. 9. Join an intramural team IU Southeast features several recreational intramural activities. This is an-
other way to keep active. You’ll also get the chance to make friends and compete. For more information, call 812-941-2432 or e-mail athletics@ius.edu. 10. Read Student Health 101 Student Health 101 is a publication for college students full of fitness and health tips. It is sent to your school e-mail and can also be accessed through the ius.edu homepage under the “Student Life” tab. 11. Party smarter If you are over 21, drinking can play a major role in weight gain due to the amount of sugar in alcoholic drinks. In general, hard liquor and wine are lowest in fat and calories, but if you refuse to drink anything but beer, aim for light beers and low-calorie options. As always, drink responsibly. 12. Drink lots of water “Water is huge. It helps with the digestion of food, keeps you hydrated, gives you energy,” Hardy said. He also said that water helps a hormone called leptin, which controls your appetite. 13. Play sand volleyball Did you know IU Southeast has a sand volleyball court right on campus? Located near the IUS lake, it is open to all students. Grab some friends and get a game going. 14. Get enough sleep “A lot of people think everyone should get eight hours of sleep, but that’s actually not true. It’s very individualized,” Hardy said. The average is between and 9 hours for adults. It is important to find the amount that works best for you. 15. Use apps We are in a social media and smart phone world. So why not use your phone to help you avoid the Freshman 15? You’re on it all the time, anyway. Search for these free options: My Fitness Pal, Omfinder, and Map My Run.
Aug. 26, 2013 | LIFESTYLES |
Fun for the under-21’s STAFF COLLABORATION horizon@ius.edu You do not have to be of drinking age to have fun. There are several activities in the area that cater to the under-21 crowd. • Waterfront Wednesdays — free concerts on the Louisville waterfront presented by WFPK. • Bicentennial Park in New Albany. • Big Four Bridge, Louisville — bicycle and pedestrian bridge, open 24 hours. • Café 360, Louisville — 24-hour hookah bar that also serves food. • Jamer’s Rollerdrome Roller Skating Rink, Clarksville. • Louisville Bats baseball. • Golf Shores, Corydon — mini-golf, black light golf and arcade games. • The Connection Nightclub, Louisville — you can enter with a sponsor 21 or older.
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• Diamond's Pub & Billiards (Highlands location) — some shows are 18+ like Island Earth Music Presents Elephany Room, Bass Drum Aliens, Signal the Revolution, Josh Woods with Gitsum, Touch A.C. and Gitsum on Aug. 31. • Carnegie Center for Art and History — free art museum in New Albany. • Yafa Café, Louisville — hookah bar and restaurant • Prince Hookah — currently offering 10% discount with valid college ID. • Great Escape (Regal) Theatres in Clarksville and New Albany. • Bowling — Glow Bowl at Blackiston Bowl. • Highland Coffee, Louisville— cool hangout • Louisville Zoo. • Derby Dinner Playhouse. Photo by Gail Faustyn • The Galt House, Louisville. • Actor’s Theater, Louisville. The Quiet Hollers perform at Waterfront Wednesday. Waterfront Wednes• Wheel Fun Rentals, Louisville — rent day in Louisville is among the many activities students under 21 can enjoy novelty bicycles at the waterfront. in the area.
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Aug. 26, 2013 | DIVERSIONS |
Los Angeles Times Crossword
Across 1 “Pay attention!” 6 Taj Mahal city 10 __ of Arc 14 Tokyo automaker with a liar named Joe in its old ads 15 Forehead 16 Neutral shade 17 Home country 19 Amble 20 Add blonde highlights to, say 21 Whole bunch 22 Free-for-all 23 Out of touch with reality 26 Musical with nightclub scenes 31 Men of the future?
32 Take to the soapbox 33 Disco brothers’ name 34 Church seat 37 Get one’s head out of the clouds 41 Tooth tender’s org. 42 Trim, as a photo 43 Any one of New England’s six 44 Fly alone 45 So far 47 Strike it rich 51 Stave off 52 March Madness org. 54 Performing pair 57 Missing 58 Position of moral superiority 61 Bear in the sky 62 Clarinet cousin 63 “Rubber Duckie”
Muppet 64 Checked out 65 911 responders: Abbr. 66 Helps, as a perp Down 1 Discover 2 Anthem start 3 Just darling 4 Israeli weapon 5 Honda Pilot and Ford Explorer, briefly 6 Not there 7 Watchdog’s warning 8 “Vive le __!” 9 Piercing tool 10 Tiara sparklers 11 Central Florida city 12 Specter formerly of the Senate
13 Microwaved 18 “Night” author Wiesel 22 “It’s possible” 24 Slightly 25 Gray wolf 26 __-Cola 27 Longtime infield partner of Jeter, familiarly 28 Ole Miss rival 29 Downed 30 Minuteman enemy 33 Econ. yardstick 34 Seek guidance in a 34-Across 35 Suffix with sermon 36 Sharpen 38 Air France destination 39 Lumber 40 DOJ division 44 Butter or mayo 45 McDonald’s golden symbol 46 Without a date 47 World Court site, with “The” 48 Old white-key material 49 Anxious 50 Gold bar 53 Geometry calculation 54 Sandy slope 55 Military squad 56 Keats works 58 Whack weeds the old-fashioned way 59 “Big Blue” 60 Sphere
Horoscopes
Aries (March 21-April 19) There’s temporary confusion. Friends are there to support you, not to argue. Listen to them, and to your inner wisdom.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Get the others to do as much of the talking as possible. Stay busy and relaxed, with fluid motion. Consider new opportunities. Gemini (May 21-June 20) There’s a chaotic moment. Listen carefully, without revealing what you’re learning. Keep track of your spending. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Figure out how much you can afford to put away. Give up something you don’t need. Postpone an outing. Offer advice only if asked. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Communication flows, if you start it. Being right can cost more than it’s worth. Get yourself a special, inexpensive treat. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Keep communications channels open, but don’t get the message out yet. Prepare the words. Budget for upcoming expenses, including long-distance shipping. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Cut business-related expenses. There could be a misunderstanding. Especially review fixed and repetitive costs. Don’t
By Nancy Black Tribune Media Services
gossip about work. If there’s a mistake, fix it and start over. Save time for fun. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) If you have doubts, check the data. Measure your words carefully. Express ideas out loud. Stand up for yourself. Today and tomorrow settle into a homebody phase. Clean a mess, sort a drawer, or take a delicious walk. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Postpone a romantic rendezvous temporarily. Provide emotional support. Enjoy the feeling. Get used to it. Listen first. Don’t talk about it.. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Ask questions, or write down a list and share it. Record new ideas. Provoke some controversy over priorities. Boldly try new techniques and design. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Tie up loose ends. You can’t be two places at the same time... communication breakdown. Friends mean well, but don’t understand. Watch out for hidden agendas. Make a public announcement. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Decline a public outing in favor of a private invitation. Avoid stepping on toes. Exchange loving communication. Sometimes listening is a great gift. Pay off debts first. Don’t leave something important behind.
Aug. 26, 2013 | DIVERSIONS |
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»»»»»«««««
Crossword Solution
Brewster Rockit by Tim Rickard
Aug. 26, 2013 | RESOURCES |
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Map of Indiana University Southeast
Graphic by Stephen Allen and Hannah Ash
AK LF PS CV LB GL OL WL
Activities Building Life Sciences Physcial Sciences Crestview Hall IUS Library Grove Lodge Orchard Lodge Woodland Lodge
HH US UC KV OG SV FL ML
Hillside Hall University Center South University Center North Knobview Hall Paul W. Ogle Center Service Building Forest Lodge Meadow Lodge
MAP KEY
Buildings
Lake/pond
Paking lots/ main roads
Sidewalks
Tennis courts