BSU 01-16-20 by The Ball State Daily News

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Community

Students help design for clinic Ball State class partners with Carmel-based pediatric center.5

Opinion

Lifestyles

A new home in

MUNCIE

Catcalling

Sexual harassment in all forms needs to be taken more seriously.12

Women’s Basketball

Todd McKinney, Jill Christman and Mark Neely (left to right) stand in front of past issues of “River Teeth” Jan. 13, 2020. “River Teeth” is a literary journal that publishes memoirs, essays and other nonﬁction narratives. JOSHUA SMITH, DN

Three English professors join the publishing team of a creative nonfiction literary journal after its recent relocation. Grace McCormick Reporter

Cardinals outplay Eagles at home Ball State Women’s Basketball is atop the MAC West, undefeated in conference play.14

01.16.2020

“In a world that can sometimes be lacking in empathy and deep thinking, I think ‘River Teeth’ makes space for the opportunity to inhabit another human being’s

experience in a meaningful way,” said Jill Christman, senior co-editor of the creative nonﬁction journal “River Teeth.” This year, the biannual literary journal is celebrating its 21st anniversary, as well as its move to Ball State from Ashland

ballstatedailynews.com

University. Since coming to campus, both the spring and fall 2019 issues were published from Ball State. The journal’s founding editors and editors-in-chief Joe Mackall and Dan Lehman now work closely with Ball State English professors Mark

Neely and Todd McKinney to publish “River Teeth.” Neely said “River Teeth” receives roughly 2,000 submissions each year, and the journal has an acceptance rate of about 2 percent for publishing.

See JOURNAL, 10

@bsudailynews

DNNews

01.16.20

Did you miss it? Catch up on the news from Jan. 6-14 on ...

BallStateDailyNews.com BALL STATE UNIVERSITY, PHOTO PROVIDED

Ball State names new vice president

Jan. 6: Paula Luff will serve as Ball State’s next vice president of enrollment planning and management, President Geoffrey Mearns announced in a press release. Luff currently serves as the interim vice president for enrollment management at DePaul University in Chicago and has more than 30 years of experience in higher education, the press release states.

EVAN WEAVER, DN

Cowan tops Daleville for 1st time in 4 years

Jan. 10: Friday night’s conference rivalry game between Cowan and Daleville had everything from a full crowd and a homecoming celebration to a loud atmosphere and the Blackhawks’ ﬁrst victory over their rival in four years. Cowan began the season with four straight losses. After their 51-42 win, the Blackhawks are back to .500 on the year. VOL. 99 ISSUE: 18 CONTACT THE DN Newsroom: 765-285-8245 Editor: 765-285-8249, editor@bsudailynews.com

The Ball State Daily News (USPS144-360), the Ball State student newspaper, publishes Thursdays during the academic year, except during semester and summer breaks. The Daily News is supported in part by an allocation from the General Fund of the university and is available free to students at various campus locations.

EDITORIAL BOARD Brooke Kemp, Editor-in-chief Tier Morrow, Managing Editor Rohith Rao, News Editor Nicole Thomas, Features Editor Jack Williams, Sports Editor Jacob Mussleman, Photo Editor Demi Lawrence, Opinion Editor Jake Helmen, Video Editor Alyssa Cooper, Social Media Editor Zach Piatt, Copy Director CREATIVE SERVICES Emily Wright, Creative Director Elliott DeRose, Design Editor Will English, Web Developer

UPD arrests man for theft, trespassing

Jan. 7: The Ball State University Police Department (UPD) arrested a man on charges of a previous theft and criminal trespassing after a repeated attempt to enter a building on campus. Dustin Smith, 37, had been verbally warned to stay off Ball State property in 2012 and was arrested the ﬁrst time in 2015 for violating his 2012 trespass order and committing theft.

Men’s basketball stays poised, takes victory

Jan. 14: Through the entirety of their game against the Eagles Tuesday, the Cardinals lost the lead just once. Even early on when Eastern Michigan went up by one or went on a 21-8 run to open the second half, Ball State always jumped ahead. In a game of big runs and droughts, Ball State Men’s Basketball’s consistency on offense allowed it to cruise to a 69-52 win.

POSTAL BOX The Daily News offices are in AJ 278, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306-0481. Periodicals postage paid in Muncie, Indiana. TO ADVERTISE Call 765-285-8256 or email dailynewsads@bsu.edu between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday or visit ballstatedaily.com/advertise. TO SUBSCRIBE Call 765-285-8134 between 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday - Friday. Subscription rates: $45 for one year. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily News, AJ246, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306. TO DONATE Visit BallStateDailyNews.com.

4-DAY WEATHER

FORECAST Gabe Prough, Weather forecaster, Benny Weather Group

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

PARTLY CLOUDY

MOSTLY CLOUDY

RAIN SHOWERS

PARTLY CLOUDY

Hi: 30º Lo: 19º

Hi: 31º Lo: 28º

Hi: 43º Lo: 13º

Hi: 21º Lo: 16º

THIS WEEK: A cold front ushers in cooler conditions for Thursday. An impactful weather system brings snow Friday night, transitioning into rain Saturday. We’re left with much cooler temperatures to start next week.

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CORRECTION

The Ball State Daily News is committed to providing accurate news to the community. In the event we need to correct inaccurate information, you will ﬁnd that printed here. To submit a correction, email editor@bsudailynews.com.

#ChirpChirp Use the Trip Planner @ mitsbus.org to plan your next environmentally friendly trip!

DNNews

01.16.20

JAIL OVERCROWDING The Delaware County sheriff and commissioner reflect on jail move to middle school building. OFFICE

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New dean of Teachers College announced Anand Marri will join Ball State’s leadership team as the new dean of Teachers College effective July 1, Provost and Executive Vice President Susana Rivera-Mills announced in a university press release. Marri will be replacing Roy Weaver, who served as associate dean, dean and interim dean of Teachers College for more than 20 years.

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Hannah Gunnell

Reporter JUSTICE FACILITY

FIRST FLOOR OVERALL PLAN Students sometimes 04.8.2019

complain going to middle school feels like being in jail. Now, a former Muncie middle school building will actually become one. The Delaware County Justice and Rehabilitation Center will move from its current location in downtown Muncie to the former Wilson Middle School building in

November to expand its jail capacity. The former school, located at the corner of Tillotson Avenue and 26th Street in south Muncie, will not only become a jail but will also house the Justice Department ofﬁces and six courtrooms. The site is undergoing renovations that are estimated to cost the county around $45 million, said Sherry Riggin, Delaware County commissioner. This is the cheapest solution

for the county, according to the Delaware County website. Tony Skinner, Delaware County sheriff, said previously the new site was the most economically feasible one because expanding the current Justice Center would cost a minimum of $65 million. The current Justice Center was built in the early 1990s and is suffering from maintenance issues and overcrowding, Skinner said.

See JAIL, 06

BW CONSTRUCTION, DESIGN PROVIDED

Writing Center opens new location in Bracken A second Writing Center location has opened at Bracken Library, according to a campus-wide email sent Jan. 10. The new location on the ﬁrst ﬂoor west in Bracken Library will operate during evenings and weekends — 6-10 p.m. Sunday to Thursday and 1-5 p.m. Saturday. Appointments for both locations can be made on the Writing Center’s website.

Community

Family planning clinic relocates downtown Beginning Jan. 6, Open Door Health Services, a nonproﬁt federally qualiﬁed clinic, relocated its family planning services to 333 S. Madison St. in downtown Muncie, according to a press release from the organization. The clinic serves as a resource for everyone seeking birth control, STD testing and treatment and women’s health exams.

ON BALLSTATEDAILYNEWS.COM: 5 NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL STORIES OF THE WEEK

DNNews

01.16.20

04 Community

UPGRADED SHOPPING OPTIONS Muncie’s new ALDI aims to appeal to college students. Other features that came with the location change and remodeling process have helped improve the store’s appeal to college-age students over the last few years, such as Instacart, which Kline said ALDI rolled out over the last year. Instacart is an online, same-day grocery pickup and delivery service for stores like Target, CVS Pharmacy and Fresh Thyme Farmers Market, according to its website.

Kline said the move to the new location is part of a $5 billion expansion and replacement program across the entire ALDI chain that replaced some older stores, like the McGalliard location, while also remodeling around 1,300 other locations. The larger store, he said, allows for a 20 percent broader product range, including a 40 percent increase in fresh meat and produce. The new ALDI store employs 17

stockers, cashiers and managers, including ﬁve Ball State students like junior communications major Madelynn Goldenstern, who was ﬁrst drawn to work at ALDI because of the scheduling it offered. Kline said though there are currently no plans to hire more new employees, there may be more opportunities in the future. Contact John Lynch with comments at jplynch@bsu.edu or on Twitter @WritesLynch.

Prices of basic grocery items at different stores in Muncie ALDI

ALDI’s new location at 210 W. McGalliard Rd. opened Nov. 21, 2019, after the closing of the previous location at 108 W. McGalliard Rd. ALDI Director of Operations Greg Kline said the move was part of a $5 billion expansion and renovation project across the entire ALDI chain. JOHN LYNCH, DN John Lynch Reporter Muncie’s ALDI has been at its new location at 210 W. McGalliard Rd. for over a month — a mile away from its former location on the same road. The new store, which opened Nov. 21, 2019, brought with it some new features that appeal to college-age students, said Greg Kline, ALDI’s director of operation in Muncie. “Our greatest increases in our customer-base groups of the last couple years are millennials,” Kline said. “The fresh product, again, is something that has really brought them in.” Those fresh products have been a main attraction for Robert Poppe, sophomore business administration major, who has been shopping at ALDI for a year.

Poppe said he buys 75 to 85 percent of his groceries at ALDI, purchasing generic-brand produce and fresh foods, while going to larger chains for namebrand products. “A great example is PopTarts,” Poppe said. “Some people don’t like off-brand PopTarts. I personally don’t care, so I’ll buy Pop-Tarts here. But say you want the name brand one — that’s the one thing I’ll pick up from Walmart.” Pricing is another factor for Poppe. He said ALDI’s pricing is often fair and accurate to what he expects a product should be worth. “I come to ALDI with the expectation that I’m going to buy some cheap stuff because, you know, we ballin’ on a college budget. Like, we want something cheap,” Poppe said.

I come to ALDI with the expectation that I’m going to buy some cheap stuff because, you know, we ballin’ on a college budget. Like, we want something cheap.” - ROBERT POPPE, Sophomore business administration major

Walmart

Target

Payless

Eggs ......................................... $2.29

$0.56

$0.49

........................................................ per dozen, ........................................................ cage free

per 18

per dozen, Good & Gather

per dozen, Kroger

Bread ........................................ $1.19

$0.88

$1.59

$1.49

........................................................ White, ........................................................ L’Oven Fresh

White, Great Value

White, Market Pantry

White, Kroger

Ground beef............................. $3.29

$3.67

$4.19

$3.79

........................................................ per pound ........................................................

per pound

per pound, Market Pantry

per pound, Kroger

Chicken breast ......................... $5.85

$1.99

$4.99

$4.84

........................................................ per pound, ........................................................ Kirkwood

per pound

per pound, Perdue

per pound, Simple Truth

Pasta ......................................... $0.79

$0.82

$0.99

$1.49

........................................................ Reggano

Great Value

Market Pantry

Kroger

Potato chips ............................. $0.89

$1.23

$3.29

$1.25

........................................................ Clancy’s

Great Value

Mikesell’s

Kroger

Lettuce ..................................... $0.89

$1.48

$1.49

........................................................ 12 oz. bag, ........................................................ garden salad

per head

Paper towels............................. $4.49

$2.98

$9.99

$5.99

........................................................ Package of 6, ........................................................ Boulder classic

Package of 6

Package of 6, Bounty

Package of 6, Kroger

Source: ALDI, Walmart, Target, Payless

Students in the interior design immersive learning class designed this cruising wall. Children can hold onto the wall for support to stand up and walk. EMILY SCHRIPSEMA, PHOTO PROVIDED

Designing for special needs Ball State students help develop and install equipment for a pediatric clinic.

Rohith Rao News Editor “Purples, greens and yellows.” These colors calm children and help them better understand and think through ideas. This is something Emily Schripsema, senior interior design major, learned during her immersive learning class focused on children with autism. As part of Ball State’s Health and Environmental Design Research Lab, the project was funded by a $20,000 Provost Immersive Grant. The class also partnered with Children’s TheraPlay, a nonproﬁt pediatric clinic in Carmel, Indiana, which serves children with special needs through physical and occupational therapy. The ﬁrst phase of the project challenged students to design a plan for a new construction project at the clinic. Last semester, students

helped design and build customized furniture focused on the five senses and how kids with autism can benefit from those designs. Throughout the semester, Schripsema said, she worked on a cruising wall with knobs that assisted children learning to stand up and walk and a sensory wall, which featured LED lights that created a puzzle. “We can design anything we want, but we actually had to figure out how it was put together — joints, and screws, and lengths and widths,” she said. “It brought a whole new dimension and reality to our project.” The class, led by Shireen Kanakri, associate professor of interior design, began in fall 2018. This partnership with the clinic is important, she said, because there is a gap in interior designing to produce designs that benefit children with autism. “I decided to share it with our

Natalie Hopf, senior interior design major, helps build equipment for Children’s TheraPlay pediatric clinic. Shireen Kanakri, associate professor of interior design who led the project, said the partnership with the clinic was important due to a lack of designs that beneﬁt children with autism. EMILY SCHRIPSEMA, PHOTO PROVIDED

students to get [a] variety of design solutions that might help the kids with autism,” Kanakri said in an email. Megan Draper, senior interior design major, also worked on building the living wall — a wall with plants and a self-contained irrigation system. A trough at the top of the wall helps children water the plants and learn how to take care of them. Apart from experiencing nature indoors, Draper said children can experience sensory inclusion by touching and watering the plants. “It’s really opened my eyes to just the impact that interior design can have on people and their living environment,” she said. All of the new equipment built by students was completely funded by Ball State, which Kathy Pelletier, executive director of the clinic, said was “invaluable” to the clinic because it operates on a lean budget. Another benefit from the partnership is students can customize the pieces for the clinic’s environment, specifically for the needs requested by therapists, Pelletier said. “That’s something that probably under ordinary circumstances would be cost prohibitive to us to just get a customized piece of furniture in our facility,” she said. With all the design plans and blueprints ready, Pelletier said the new construction project at the clinic is scheduled to begin in April. “It’s so great for us to be involved in something that’s really impacting students at Ball State,” she said. “It’s a great partnership which is mutually beneficial for us and the students at Ball State.” Kanakri said students benefited from the project by dealing with a real client, having a real site to work on and being able to test their designs

with real people. Draper, who will be working for a custom residential interior design company after graduation, said she didn’t have an appreciation for the different things that are included with interior design when she first joined the program. “I guess as I’ve gone through school, I’ve learned more of the importance of designing for specific needs in populations,” she said. “I wouldn’t have considered how big of a need it was to design for children with disabilities and just that little things like that can really have a big impact on their lives.” Schripsema, who wants to get into pediatric health care design, said the project gave her an opportunity to learn about how children with disabilities experience the world. “Having the chance to do something in that field, specifically involving children with disabilities and specialities — it was something I wouldn’t have gotten if I didn’t do the project,” she said. Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

SENSORY ISSUES Autism’s sensory issues can involve both hyper-sensitivities (overresponsiveness) and hyposensitivities (under-responsiveness) to a wide range of stimuli. These can involve: • • • • • • •

Sights Sounds Smells Tastes Touch Balance Body awareness (proprioception)

Source: Autism Speaks

01.16.20

DNNews

40 years strong

Unity Week 2020 continues with the same mission.

Speakers, movie screenings and student organization events will return this Unity Week as the annual week of events marks its 40th anniversary at Ball State. The events aim to “challenge perspectives on matters of diversity, inclusivity and solidarity in an evolving social climate,” according to the event’s website. Unity Week this year will continue with the same mission it had when it ﬁrst started in 1980, said Bobby Steele, director of Ball State’s Multicultural Center. “We want to give students, and faculty and staff, as well as community members, an opportunity to engage, learn, reﬂect and have dialogue and discussion about the things that they learn by attending the events,” Steele said. According to Ball State’s website, the events scheduled to be held are as follows:

Jan. 20

MLK Community Breakfast 9 a.m., Cardinal Hall, L.A. Pittenger Student Center MLK Unity March 11 a.m., Multicultural Center

Jan. 21

MLK Speaker: Beverly Tatum 7:30 p.m., Pruis Hall

Jan. 22

Reel Inclusion Film Series: “A Lot Like You” 5:30 p.m., Art and Journalism Building, 175 Queer Monologues 7 p.m., Pruis Hall

Jan. 23

Unifying Through Understanding: DOMA as Gateway to the World of Art 4:30 p.m., David Owsley Museum of Art Tunnel of Oppression 6 p.m., third ﬂoor, L.A. Pittenger Student Center

Jan. 24

Latinxpalooza 7:30 p.m., Cardinal Hall, L.A. Pittenger Student Center Friday Night Filmworks: “Harriet” 9 p.m., Pruis Hall

Jan. 25

Together We Can Late Nite 9 p.m., L.A. Pittenger Student Center

Jan. 26

Unity Pageant 7 p.m., Pruis Hall

- Staff Reports

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current facility, the beds will be placed in two housing areas: one area consisting of jail pods that lock and the other consisting of beds placed in open areas rather than in locked cells. “We will be able to provide better criminal justice services with this building,” Skinner said. “It’s a pod system, which is the way all new jails are being constructed — with a control room in the center, and then the jail cells are basically in a circle around one control room. So, the corrections officers working in the control room can see all the activity in all of the jail cells from one centralized location.” Another advantage to the facility is the space it provides for day-to-day operations. “If you just move the jail,

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- TONY SKINNER, Delaware County Sheriff toilets and inmates.” This was one of two cases filed for poor living conditions last year. Both cases are still pending. Skinner said he believes the new facility will prevent new lawsuits and save the city money. The current building is one long hallway with jail cells off both sides of the hall, which means corrections officers can’t see into any of the jail cells unless they walk down the hall, Skinner said. The new facility would allow officers better oversight of all the inmates and increase the number of beds to around 500. Unlike the

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RR The county’s website lists then you have to NURSE deal with WAITINGand forth, JAN. economic development potential transportation back which is not always good,” as a benefit of the new facility Riggin said. “We are building with new businesses, such as CORRIDOR DAYR shops, coming in [the new facility] for the client to restaurants and CORRIDOR to support it. make it the easiest on them.” MECH. INTER INTER ISO at ISO ISO It also states additional TheINTER courtrooms the new SALLYPORT facility take advantage of services — mental health the new space and updated counseling, rehabilitation and SECURITY infrastructure to make room for training — that can help inmates DAYROOM ELECTRONICS build more productive lives will court proceedings and visitors, DAYROOM according toCELL the county’s website. be available at the new facility. DAYROOM 2 MEN DAYROOM There are no definite plans “Sometimes, you have 75 people show up for a case,” for the current building after 2 MEN CELL Riggin said. “It’s just so people the Justice Center moves in 2 MEN CELL have more room to do stuff. [In November, Riggin said, but the current courtrooms], it’s just the county may sell or lease 2 MEN CELL ADA the building to nonprofits or hard to see.” Skinner said he thinks he can community organizations. run the facility 4with the current Contact MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELLHannah 4M 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL amount MECH. of employees he already Gunnell with comments at4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL has, and the county does not plan hrgunnell@bsu.edu or on Twitter to hire any additional employees. @hagunnellNEWS.

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We can’t go up, and we can’t go out with this building, so we can’t add more beds … We have outgrown this facility.”

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“This facility that we nest in now doesn’t provide any room DAYROOM for expansion,” Skinner said. VESTIBULE PROGRAM “We can’t go up, and we can’t ? go out with this building, so we CORRIDOR RR ELEC can’t add more beds … We have SUPPORT CHASE outgrown this facility.” SALLYPORT CORRIDOR BecauseMECH/ELECTRICAL the current facility is CORRIDOR overcrowded, he said, inmates RON STORAGE RR have to sleep on the floor or are LOCKER ATT transferred to another facility. STORAGE SHOWER Currently, 10 inmates are housed HOLD 1 CORRIDOR ATT JURY RM 1 at theCLERK Blackford County Jail. FILES STAFF RR As of early January, Riggin said, there were around 285 inmates, but the facility only has The former Wilson Middle School building is undergoing $45 million renovations VESTIBULE 270 beds. to become the new Delaware County Justice Center. This includes remodeling the KEEPER CLERK In 1992, the Delaware County COURTOOM 1inner building and adding an additional building. HANNAH GUNNELL, DN JUDGE COURTROOM 1 Justice Center faced its first STAFF overcrowding lawsuit that resulted in the construction of RR COURTROOM 1 STORAGE the current building downtown, SALLY CHASE Skinner said. PORT CLERK STAFF ELEC. More recently, an inmate filed STORAGE STORAGE STAIR RR RR 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL another case againstDEPT theCLERK jail for STORAGE 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 56 SEATS 4 MEN CELL CORRIDOR overcrowding in February 2019 DATA STAIR EVIDENCE STORAGE and wrote there was “not enough CLERK room to walk in the day room STORAGE VESTIBULE PUBLIC PUBLIC and not enough showers for the

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INDOOR/OUTDOOR REC.

DAYROOM

STAFF CORRIDOR

CLASSROOM

2 MEN CELL

4 MEN CELL NURSE

WAITING

JAN. 4 MEN CELL

CORRIDOR

DAYROOM 4 MEN CELL

CORRIDOR COURTROOM 3 JUDGE

? RR

COURTROOM 3

INTER

ISO

INTER

MECH.

RR SECURITY ELECTRONICS

DAYROOM

4 MEN CELL

DAYROOM

2 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL

2 MEN CELL ADA

STORAGE

VESTIBULE MECH.

4 MEN CELL

STAIR 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL 4 MEN CELL

4 MEN CELL

MEDICAL KITCHEN/LAUNDRY PUBLIC DEFENDER SHERIFF'S OFFICE

4 MEN CELL

COURT ADMIN.

INTAKE AND BOOKING

4 MEN CELL

2 MEN CELL

COURT ADMIN. STAFF

INDOOR & OUTDOOR RECREATION

SECURE CIRCULATION

DAYROOM 2 MEN CELL

DETENTION

PUBLIC CIRCULATION

SALLYPORT

JURY ROOM

COURTS

MECH.

SECURITY STAFF CORRIDOR SUPPORT

The design of the new jail is a pod system with jail cells circling a central control room. Delaware County Sheriff Tony Skinner said this allows for corrections officers to see all jail cell activity from one centralized location. BW CONSTRUCTION, DESIGN PROVIDED

Color Key

STORAGE

STAIR

DNSports

01.16.20

LEADING THE

High School Basketball

CHARGE

Ball State Men’s Basketball is off to a 10-7 start to the 2019-20 season and is 3-1 in Mid-American Conference play. Redshirt senior forward Tahjai Teague, junior guard Ishmael El-Amin and senior forward Kyle Mallers have led the way as the only Cardinals averaging 10 or more points per game. Source: Ball State Athletics, MAC Sports JACOB MUSSELMAN, ELLIOTT DEROSE, DN; FREEPIK, ILLUSTRATIONS COURTESY

TAHJAI TEAGUE

Redshirt Senior Forward

14.7

points per game (1st on the team)

ISHMAEL EL-AMIN

.536 ﬁeld-goal percentage (5th in the MAC)

Junior Guard

On the Lou Henson Award watch list (given to nation’s best mid-major player)

Two-time MAC West Player of the Week

KYLE MALLERS

Brown leads Blackford past Madison-Grant In last season’s contest between Blackford and Madison-Grant, the Argylls won by two points in the ﬁnal seconds. That defeat left a sour taste in the mouths of the Bruins, and they were ready for revenge. They got it Friday in a 93-74 victory behind 35 points from junior Luke Brown.

Women’s Basketball

Cardinals eke out 7th win in a row

Ball State’s performances in second halves so far this season has helped it grow the number in the win column. The Cardinals were even better again in the second half against Eastern Michigan, and it was enough for them to come out with a 59-54 win to extend their win streak to seven games.

Men’s Volleyball

Senior Forward

Made at least one 3-pointer in 16 of 17 games

Scored in double ﬁgures in 15 of 17 games

10.2

.462 3-point percentage (1st in the MAC) points per game (3rd on the team)

14.6

points per game (2nd on the team)

Ball State earns 2 weekend sweeps Ball State opened the season Friday hosting the ﬁrst night of the Don Shondell Active Ankle Challenge. Despite what head coach Joel Walton described as “pretty mediocre” offense, the Cardinals were able to put away Belmont Abbey in three sets. They followed that with a sweep of Queens the next night, moving their record to 2-0. Ball State’s next match is Friday, Jan. 17 at Cal State Northridge.

ON BALLSTATEDAILYNEWS.COM: CLEMENS: THE NFL’S ROONEY RULE DOESN’T WORK

DNSports

01.16.20

BOLD PREDICTIONS This is the start of a series in which writers for The Ball State Daily News sports section predict who will win each weekend’s Mid-American Conference basketball matchups. These games will take place Jan. 18.

vs. PICKERS Grant

Covey Connor

vs.

JAN.

WOMEN’S SWIM

vs.

VS. TOLEDO

Lewellen Aquatic Center, 6 p.m. • FREE ADMISSION FOR STUDENTS

RECORD 0-0

Hunter

Skillman

0-0

Zach

0-0

Pierce

0-0

Evan

0-0

Weaver Matt

Sharp

MEN’S BASKETBALL VS. MIAMI (OH)

Smith

Drew

JAN.

Worthen Arena, 1 p.m.

0-0

Piatt

BALL STATE SPORTS

• FREE ADMISSION FOR STUDENTS

JAN.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VS. BUFFALO Worthen Arena, 7 p.m. • FREE ADMISSION FOR STUDENTS

JAN.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VS. MIAMI (OH) Worthen Arena, 1 p.m. • FREE ADMISSION FOR STUDENTS

0-0 WIKIMEDI COMMONS, LOGO COURTESY

BALLSTATESPORTS.COM 888.BSU.TICKET #CHIRPCHIRP

DNLife

01.16.20

Byte

ROLLING OUT THE

Red Carpet Three more award shows remain to celebrate 2019 films. 11

Spin-off takes ‘Star Wars’ to new heights The original “Star Wars” movies and television shows focus on the Skywalkers and other connected stories. With the creation of “The Mandalorian,” fans are able to see new characters and stories within the “Star Wars” realm. The latest television show depicts the story of a lone bounty hunter and his attempt to protect an unknown and foreign creature. ByteBSU.com

Ball Bearings

How mass shootings affect mental health Although school shootings affect those who may be directly involved in the situation, they also affectthose who hear and know about them. According to a study published by the American Psychological Association, 75 percent of Generation Z said mass shootings are a signiﬁcant source of stress, and 72 percent say the same about school shootings. BallBearingsMag.com

With winners announced during the Golden Globes and Critic’s Choice Awards, the 2020 award show season is well underway. The 26th Screen Actors Guild will air Jan. 19, followed by the British Academy Film Awards, which will give out its 23 awards Feb. 2, and the Academy Awards, which will honor films with Oscar statuettes Feb. 9.

Ball Bearings

The truth about climate change

FREEPIK, ILLUSTRATION COURTESY

ON BYTEBSU.COM: ‘UNCUT GEMS’ IS AN INTENSE DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH

With the topic of climate change more prominent than ever, many wonder of its legitimacy. Individuals are now asking the question, “How much of what we know about climate change is true, and what rumors have experts declared nothing but a myth?” BallBearingsMag.com

DNLife

01.16.20

JOURNAL Continued from Page 01

Christman said. “We want to continue to build a place where authors are proud to have their work [published] and feel like we’re taking good care of their work and of them as writers.” Contact Grace McCormick with comments at grmccormick@bsu.edu or on Twitter @graceMc564.

“Being an editor means you have to say, ‘No,’ to a lot to people who have put a lot of work into something,” Neely said. “They’re wonderful, amazing writers, but unfortunately, we have to make really hard choices for publishing.” As editors, Christman, Neely and McKinney must consider their budget for the number of pages in each issue. While they

WELL-KNOWN AUTHORS PUBLISHED IN “RIVER TEETH” • Jennifer Lunden, Judith Kitchen, Stephen Benz and Jill Christman were a part of 2016’s “Best American Essays list of Notable Essay and Literary Nonfiction” for their works published in “River Teeth.”

Moving ‘River Teeth’ to Ball State gives us the opportunity to start building our program in literary publishing and give students the opportunity for hands-on learning.”

• Chelsea Biondolillo, Sydney Lea, Britt Leach, Joe Mackall, Lee Martin and Ron Clinton Smith were a part of 2015’s “Best American Essays list of Notable Essay and Literary Nonfiction” for their works published in “River Teeth.”

- JILL CHRISTMAN, Senior Co-Editor of “River Teeth” have to make difficult decisions when choosing which stories to publish, McKinney said, there are also rewarding aspects of editing and selecting pieces. “Encountering the stories that writers want to share is a real pleasure,” McKinney said. “With the writers and as a community, we all get to help bring these pieces up. Working and talking with the writers about their essays is really insightful and helps us as editors bring light to their work.” Because of the quality of all submitted essays, the editors all said it is difficult to choose one favorite piece, but Christman said her favorite essays are the pieces from which she learns something new and feels a connection to the author’s personal journey. In addition to the “River Teeth” journal, Ball State is also the publishing grounds for a “River Teeth” submagazine, “Beautiful Things,” which accepts micro-essay submissions of 250 words or fewer to publish online and

Source: River Teeth Journal

WHERE DOES THE NAME, “RIVER TEETH” COME FROM?

English professor and senior co-editor of “River Teeth” Jill Christman holds the spring and fall 2019 issues of “River Teeth.” These issues include works from authors including Jeff Gundy, Anne McGrath and Chris Siteman. JOSHUA SMITH, DN deliver to email subscribers once a week. McKinney works with Christman and English department graduate student Valerie Weingart to publish “Beautiful Things” essays as well as update “River Teeth’s” website and social media. “To be given the opportunity to work with ‘River Teeth’ as a graduate student is like a dream come true,” Weingart said. “I’ve had to get comfortable with communicating with people who have a lot more experience than I do who

are important figures in the literary world. I was a little bit starstruck for a while, and I still am a little bit, but I’m getting comfortable with that, and I definitely don’t take these opportunities for granted.” Christman and Neely, who are both teaching creative nonfiction classes this semester, said they are excited to share “Beautiful Things” essays with their students. Neely also said there may be future options for students to better understand the editing process through the new “River

Teeth” Learning Lab. Currently, Neely is recruiting interns to attend classes and help students learn more about creative nonfiction writing. “Moving ‘River Teeth’ to Ball State gives us the opportunity to start building our program in literary publishing and give students the opportunity for hands-on learning,” Christman said. McKinney said he hopes reading memoirs and creative nonfiction motivates people to think about how they can relate to the author’s experiences.

“When students, or just readers in general, read ‘River Teeth’ essays, I think it gives them permission to examine their river teeth moments and figure out the emotional journey that they’re on and what it means to them,” McKinney said. Each of the faculty editors said they have high hopes for the future of “River Teeth” at Ball State, and one of their collective goals is to involve as many students as possible. “Hopefully, we’ll have 20 more years of ‘River Teeth,’”

David James Duncan wrote “River Teeth: An Introduction,” the journal’s first opening essay in 1999, where he compared the experiences people returned to in their minds to a living tree growing in a river. In his essay, Duncan described how the flowing river strips the tree apart and causes the knots in the tree’s wood — which represent our past experiences that still stand out to us — to look like “enormous fangs,” and he named this concept “river teeth.” Source: River Teeth Journal

Submissions for “River Teeth’s” next issue are open until May 1, 2020.

11 01.16.20

DNLife

RED CARPET Continued from Page 09

Golden Globes:

Best Actor in a Motion Picture Musical or Comedy: Taron Egerton, “Rocketman”

Best Actor in a Motion Picture Drama: Joaquin Phoenix, “Joker”

Best Actress in a Motion Picture Drama: Renée Zellweger, “Judy”

Best Actress in a Motion Picture Musical or Comedy: Awkwaﬁna, “The Farewell”

Best Actor in a Supporting Role in Any Motion Picture: Brad Pitt, “Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood”

Best Actress in a Supporting Role in Any Motion Picture: Laura Dern, “Marriage Story”

Critic’s Choice Awards: PHOTO CREDITS: TOP: WIKIMEDIA COMMONS, PHOTO COURTESY; GLENN FRANCIS, PHOTO COURTESY BOTTOM: WIKIMEDIA COMMONS, PHOTO COURTESY; TNS, PHOTO COURTESY Source: Golden Globes, Critics Choice FREEPIK, ILLUSTRATION COURTESY; MEGAN MEGREMIS, DN

Best Actor Joaquin Phoenix, “Joker”

Best Actress Renée Zellweger, “Judy”

Best Supporting Actor Brad Pitt, “Once Upon a Time ... in Hollywood”

Best Supporting Actress Laura Dern, “Marriage Story”

Best Young Actor/ Actress Roman Grifﬁn Davis, “Jojo Rabbit”

DNOpinion

01.16.20

Personal Transgressions

Breaking the system Catcalling is still sexual harassment.

Rhyan Radabaugh gets out of her car Jan. 14, 2020. “Always park under a streetlight,” Radabaugh said. JACOB MUSSELMAN, DN ILLUSTRATION Rhyan Radabaugh is a junior communications major and writes “Personal Transgressions” for The Daily News. Her views do not necessarily agree with Rhyan Radabaugh those of the newspaper. Columnist, On a Personal Thursday Transgressions

night, my friend and I decided to join in on the festivities Be Here Now, a bar in the Village, had to offer. A local band was headlining, and we were ready for a break from responsibilities for a night. The beginning of the night was fun, as we swayed along with the loud indie music and shouted jokes back and forth. I felt relaxed and happy — like I was living in a real-life college movie.

We decided that after the set, we would head back to my friend’s house and hang out before the night ended. As we strolled along, I noticed two men laughing with each other in the parking lot. I didn’t think much of them until we walked past. The two men instantly whipped their heads and whistled at us. I glanced back and caught them giving me a once-over with their eyes.

One of the men got brave and said loud enough for the whole parking lot to hear: “Woah baby, look at that ass!” I wasn’t embarrassed or shocked, but I did feel my stomach drop ever so slightly. My friend, being an oblivious guy, didn’t think too much of it, so we kept walking casually to his house. But it didn’t end there. The two older men began following us through the

parking lot. They continued asking what my name was. At that moment, my mind began to race with all the stories of women being kidnapped or assaulted in situations just like this. I began to panic and grabbed my friend’s hand while awkwardly jogging out of the parking lot all the way to our destination. I didn’t look back to see if they had stopped following us until I got in the house safely and

ON BALLSTATEDAILYNEWS.COM: LETTER TO THE EDITOR: PLEASE, NO MORE WARS

locked the door. Although it was a fun night, I knew I wouldn’t remember anything about it but that terrifying moment. The reality is women have to think about their safety in almost every aspect of their daily lives. Whether it’s parking in a well-lit area when going to shop at Target or texting all of your female friends to let them know you got home unscathed, we

Percent of people who say they have experienced one of the following: Women 77% 51% 41% 34%

Men

Verbal sexual harassment Unwelcome sexual touching Online sexual harassment Being physically followed

30% Source: Stop Street Harassment

make slight adjustments to our routine in order to avoid harassment or assault. What happened to me in the parking lot is a form of sexual harassment society refers to as catcalling. Catcalling can be many things, from what happened to me to someone shouting out their car window at someone walking down the sidewalk. A 2018 national study discovered 81 percent of women have experienced sexual harassment within their lifetime, and 43 percent of men have experienced it as well. Sexual harassment is so common that almost every woman I know has had an encounter with sexually suggestive slurs or, in severe situations, assault. Catcalling is a lot more than just a few derogatory words, though. It’s a way for harassers to test the waters — to see how far they can go before there are repercussions. It may start with a guy whistling in your direction. When you don’t respond, he may feel conﬁdent enough to shout out,“Hey beautiful.” When you ignore this advance, he may think he can get more risky — shouting what he loves about your body or your clothing. In my case, the two men harassing me got brave enough to start following me out of the parking lot. I was

27% fortunate enough to get out of the situation before it could escalate into anything physical. Some women aren’t as lucky. In my opinion, we have made progress as a society in terms of bringing light to the very dark subject of sexual harassment, but that doesn’t mean we cannot do better. Catcalling is a result of a society that does not respect women as equals. I don’t think catcalling is going away any time soon, unfortunately, but we must break this system of objectification for women’s safety. Sexual harassment is not just a global issue — it affects our friends, our family members, our fellow students and us. We cannot continue to allow catcalling to be brushed off as harmless when it has the possibility of leading to more terrifying situations, especially kidnapping or assault. I want to be able to get into my car without having to quickly lock the doors and check my backseat. I want to be able to walk to my apartment from campus without holding a key like brass knuckles. I am tired of constantly being on guard. The parking lot incident was not my first experience with sexual harassment, and unfortunately, I know it won’t be my last. At 17 years old, I was hired for my first job by a restaurant’s 30-year-

Genital ﬂashing Sexual assault

DNOpinion

Events

For more information on the events listed here, visit BallStateDaily.com/Events Womens Swim vs. Toledo

34%

• Thursday, January 16, 6 p.m. • Aquatic Center

22%

The Wonder Bread Years

17% 12%

• Thursday, January 16, 7:30 p.m. • Pruis Hall

12% 7%

old kitchen manager solely because I was “hot.” On one of my ﬁrst Saturday night shifts, I was the only girl working in the kitchen, along with my manager and two other older men. My manager came up behind me and pointed to my butt, letting me know I had a “cool zipper on my butt where I could hold my dollar tips.” They told me they loved when girls wore leggings in the kitchen because looking at a “good piece of ass on the job” helped make the hours go by quicker. Realizing he could get in trouble for these comments, he pulled me toward the section of the kitchen where no cameras were present to tell me not to tell anyone what he said because “we’re family, after all.” I responded by telling him the comments made me feel uncomfortable — he laughed at me and said it was really no big deal. When I told my boyfriend at the time what had happened, he looked at me as though I was crazy for feeling uncomfortable and dirty. I thought if no one else considered it a big deal, maybe I should just let it go. So, I didn’t report the situation. Instead, I worked my shifts with zero complaints. These harassers normalize our discomfort, and they gaslight our emotions.

01.16.20

Brothers Fashion Show Party Because of this, we hesitate reporting incidents of sexual harassment because what if we’re just being dramatic? What if we are lying? What if we just want attention? There is a bigger problem in our society if nearly every woman in our lives has had an experience where she felt unsafe or uncomfortable due to the comments and actions of others, most often men. Deciding not to talk about it only sweeps the issue under the rug — it doesn’t eliminate it. Education for both parties — for men to be educated on comments and actions that make an individual uncomfortable and for women to be educated on what to do if these events occur — is so important. Going forward, both men and women alike must be open to continuing the conversation about what sexual harassment and catcalling are and ways to combat them. I’m not calling for every man to completely cut off women and go nowhere near them. Rather, I’m calling for a change in the way we approach this topic, starting with a mutual understanding of actions and words that may result in a woman’s discomfort. Contact Rhyan with comments at raradabaugh@bsu.edu.

• Thursday, January 16, 9 p.m. • Wear your Brothers shirt to be entered to win a free party

Men’s Basketball vs. Miami • Saturday, January 18, 1 p.m. • Worthen Arena

Criss Angel

• Saturday, January 18, 7:30 p.m. • Emens Auditorium

Shanghai Ballet: The Butterfly Lovers • Friday, January 24, 7:30 p.m. • Emens

American Red Cross Blood Drive • Monday, February 17, 11 a.m.- 4 p.m. • Pruis Hall

Indoor Farmers Market • Every Saturday, Nov. 1- April 30, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. • Minnetrista

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DNSports

01.16.20

Fight of the fowls

The Ball State Cardinals took on the Eastern Michigan Eagles Jan. 11, 2020, in John E. Worthen Arena. Ball State is 3-1 in Mid-American Conference play and second in the MAC West. The Cardinals battled with Eastern Michigan all four quarters before pulling ahead in the fourth to earn a 59-54 win. JACOB MUSSELMAN, DN

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Crossword & Sudoku

CROSSWORD EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS; SUDOKU BY MICHAEL MEPHAM ACROSS

1 Barbecue remnants 5 Personal identification? 10 Rolaids rival 14 Iris layer 15 Part of a “Star Wars” name 16 “__ it first!” 17 Tower of London guards 19 Local bond, briefly 20 PC key 21 Classic car 22 Frozen floaters 23 Celebratory smokes 25 2019 awards for Giannis Antetokounmpo 26 Elaborate style 29 Checks out 31 Artist Yoko 32 “Nashville” actress Judith 35 Currently 39 Vases with feet 41 With 45-Across, meat cut that suggests six aptly placed puzzle answers 43 Understand, in slang 44 Kremlin refusal 45 See 41-Across 46 “Me? Never!” 47 Original “Star Trek” studio 49 Princess from Alderaan 51 Links standard 52 Manilow song site

54 Giants’ div. 56 Mopes 59 __ bag 62 Sporty car features 63 To’s partner 64 Fitting tool 68 Lower-APR deal 69 Restaurant list not for everyone 71 Shiraz’s land 72 Giants and Titans 73 Physics matter 74 Nectarine centers 75 Donkeys 76 Filing tool

DOWN

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13 __ chocolate 18 “The Art of Loving” author Fromm 22 Honey bunch 24 Blunders 26 Tavern order 27 Deli specification 28 Traffic markers 30 Talking on and on 33 __-rock 34 Highlander 36 Overused theme 37 Bits 38 Slacks alternative 40 Map markers 42 Scottish rejection 48 Result of a poor investment 50 Crème de la crème 53 Commercial charges 55 German city where the Bauhaus movement began 56 Vegas __ 57 Where embryos grow 58 Like much diet food 60 Black-and-white whales 61 Grammy winner Eydie 65 Letter that rhymes with three others 66 Nephew of Cain 67 Keister 69 Transit map abbr. 70 Snaky shape

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01.16.20

DNPuzzles

the