BSU 02-27-20 by The Ball State Daily News

N D DAILY NEWS

SGA ELECTIONS 2020

MEET THE WINNING SGA SLATE Following a runoff election between the Alliance and Bold slates, Bold emerged with a win.03

Connor Sanburn, newlyelected SGA president, smiles Feb. 25, 2020, in the Ball Communications Building after winning the runoff election.

GROWING A TRADITION Participation in Ball State’s Judo club is on the rise for both men and women. Drew Pierce Reporter From having just four members three years ago to having more than 20 consistent participants now, the Ball State Judo club has seen rapid growth as of late. As the only collegiate club of the 10 that make up Indiana Judo Inc., Ball State has another outlying difference. Of the 25 official members in Ball State’s club, 13 are women. “We are actually an anomaly,” junior treasurer Antonette Hannah said. “We might have more men, but usually, we have more women ... who come [to practice]. [As a woman], when you fight guys more, you feel less powerful. [When] fighting someone who is your own strength, it is like, ‘I can actually do this.’” When female members from Ball State travel to different meets, they often don’t have many competitors. This is one challenge Hannah said she faces all the time. “Judo for women is very small,” Hannah said. “In tournaments, there are not a lot of women. There has only been one girl for me to fight, so we know each other now.” Judo is an art described as a cross between Jiu Jitsu and wrestling that relies on body control to throw, choke and pin opponents. Even with the lack of women to compete against, Ball State alumnus and current club sensei Mario Camacho said he is excited to have a large number of women in his club.

David Mitchell practices the form of the throw O Goshi on Hannah Hannah during Judo practice Feb. 22, 2020, in the Jo Ann Gora Recreation and Wellness Center.

See JUDO, 08 Hannah has been practicing Judo for three years. JADEN WHITEMAN, DN. Below: FLATICON, COURTESY

13 ofﬁcial Ball State Judo club members are women, making up just over half of the club. 12 of the ofﬁcial members are men.

02.27.2020

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DNNews

02.27.20

Did you miss it? Catch up on the news from Feb. 22-24 on ...

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Sanders wins in Nevada caucus

Feb. 22: Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders scored a victory in Nevada’s Democratic presidential caucus, putting him in the lead to be the Democratic Party’s national front-runner. Former Vice President Joe Biden came in second, while former South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg and Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren trailed further behind.

PAUL KIHN, DN

Feb. 23: Ball State Softball captured its ﬁrst championship of the season in Bowling Green, Kentucky, over the weekend, taking down Green Bay twice, Indiana State twice and Western Kentucky once. Baseball earned its ﬁrst two wins of the season at Houston Baptist, both in 11 innings. The Huskies took the third game of the series to prevent a Ball State sweep.

Gymnastics overcomes Harvey Weinstein deficit in final rotation found guilty Feb. 23: After falling behind by 1.125 points going into the fourth and final rotation, the Cardinals recorded five scores on floor better than 9.750. Along with two falls from Kent State on beam, Ball State came from behind to overtake the Golden Flashes 194.575-194.450 to improve to 9-4 on the season. The Cardinals also recorded a season high on bars with a score of 48.825.

VOL. 99 ISSUE: 24 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.

Softball, baseball have successful weekend

EDITORIAL BOARD Brooke Kemp, Editor-in-chief Tier Morrow, Managing Editor Rohith Rao, News Editor Nicole Thomas, Features Editor Jack Williams, Sports Editor Jacob Musselman, 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

Feb. 24: Harvey Weinstein was convicted of rape and sexual assault against two women and was immediately handcuffed and taken to jail. A jury of seven men and five women took five days to find the 67-year-old former film producer guilty of sexually assaulting Mimi Haley, a production assistant, in 2006 and raping an aspiring actress in a New York City hotel room in 2013.

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4-DAY WEATHER

FORECAST Tyler Ryan, Weather forecaster, Benny Weather Group

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MOSTLY CLOUDY

PARTLY SUNNY

Hi: 28º Lo: 18º

Hi: 27º Lo: 16º

Hi: 30º Lo: 17º

Hi: 39º Lo: 27º

THIS WEEK: Conditions continue to warm into the beginning of next week and reach the 50s by Tuesday. Monday brings the chance of rain showers that will continue into Thursday.

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CORRECTION

In last week’s edition of The Daily News, the amount of money raised by Ball State Dance Marathon was incorrectly reported. The correct amount is $566,207.20 To submit a correction, email editor@bsudailynews.com.

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DNNews

02.27.20 SGA ELECTIONS 2020

BOLD WINS

International

Taliban truce sets stage for peace deal The countdown to the signing of a peace agreement between the Taliban and the United States to end the 18 years of war in Afghanistan began Feb. 21 when the seven-day “reduction of violence” promised by the Taliban went into effect. Following this period, the U.S.Taliban peace agreement will be signed Feb. 29 in Doha, Qatar.

Kyleigh Cramer, Bold’s campaign manager, hugs Connor Sanburn, newlyelected SGA president Feb. 25, 2020, in the Ball Communication Building. Bold won the election against Alliance with 53.1 percent.

Campus

Church shooting survivor shares story

JACOB MUSSELMAN, DN

Runoff election concludes with Bold as 2020-21 SGA executive slate. Charles Melton and Rohith Rao | Assistant News Editor and News Editor Conner Sanburn, president-elect from the Bold slate, sat in Digital Corps’ conference room Tuesday in the Ball Communication Building surrounded by empty white boards. With the slate’s campaign manager, Kyleigh Cramer, and the treasurer candidate, Amanda Mustaklem, they eagerly awaited election results while listening to Elton John songs and discussing the events of the day prior to the watch party. A little after 5 p.m., Cramer ﬁnally received the long-awaited call revealing Bold was the winner of the 2020 Student Government Association election. Bold won the runoff election with 53.1 percent of the vote — 12 percent more than their competitor, Alliance. After hearing the election results, Sanburn said, he was “still jittering” over the news of his slate’s victory after three weeks of campaigning. To prepare for his upcoming role as president, Sanburn said, he will be meeting

with current SGA president Aiden Medellin after spring break to go through necessary documents for the transition to the newlyelected slate. “I want to read a lot, and I want to watch a lot about how to be a good leader,” Sanburn said. “I feel that I’m a good leader already, but how can I be better and serve all students on our campus, not just students who some might perceive I represent?” Looking ahead, one project he said he would like to work on is creating a partnership with the counseling center at Ball State to form some type of curriculum that could be used to aid students throughout the semester. Bold will be inaugurated as the new slate at the SGA meeting April 15.

Reﬂecting on the loss: While he was stressed out prior to the results being announced, Aric Fulton, presidential candidate of Alliance, said he felt good about winning 41 percent of the student vote.

“I’m just so f****** proud of us,” Fulton said. “I’m so proud of our hard work.” Alliance, he said, went into the election not knowing what to expect, what it was going to take and minimal conversations with people familiar with the elections process. However, Fulton said he and his slate members “brought a new perspective” to SGA. Avery Pollard, the slate’s secretary candidate, said she is proud her team made it this far in the elections. “[I’m] a little disappointed that we didn’t win because I think we had a lot of people supporting us and a lot of people really vibing with what we were saying and really hoping that we would win,” Pollard said. Nevertheless, she said the election has been “an amazing journey.” “I’m not involved in SGA. I’m not necessarily someone that cared about SGA before, but I think now, I deﬁnitely care about SGA,” Pollard said.

See SGA, 06

Members of the Impact Movement welcomed Jennifer Pinckney to Emens Auditorium to speak about her experience during the 2015 shooting at the Mother Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal church in Charleston, South Carolina. Pinckney’s husband, Clementa Pinckney, a pastor and state senator, was among the nine killed during the shooting.

SGA

Senate talks voter turnout, legislation Apart from discussing this year’s low voter turnout for the slate elections at its Feb. 19 meeting, the Student Government Association (SGA) senate passed an amendment allowing gallery observers to comment on legislation during ﬂoor debates. The senate also approved a new senator and read new legislation to address budget allocation requests.

ON BALLSTATEDAILYNEWS.COM: PRESIDENT TRUMP GRANTS CLEMENCY TO 11 PEOPLE

DNNews

02.27.20

FILING TAXES 101

Step 2: If you determine you don’t have to file taxes

Ball State professor shares tips for students filing taxes.

• If students wish to get back the money listed as federal or state withholdings on their W-2 form — the prepayment for the taxes they might owe — they should file their taxes even if their total earnings fall below the standard deduction amount. • All income-earning students are encouraged to file taxes because state tax rules aren’t always the same as federal rules, and students might meet the minimum state requirements for filing taxes. • If students haven’t earned any money for a tax year but have filed taxes for previous years, they can file a zero return so the IRS has it on record that a person didn’t forget to file a tax return for a particular year. • There’s no reason to file a zero return if a student has never filed taxes before.

- Staff Reports Filing taxes can be a complicated process for both students and other working adults, said Jason Stanfield, assistant professor of accounting at Ball State. “I think the majority of the reason our taxes are so complicated is our economy has gotten very complicated in the way that people make income, receive gains and some of those sorts of things,” Stanfield said. With the deadline for filing taxes, April 15, less than two months away, Stanfield, who also supervises Ball State’s free IRS-sponsored program Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA), offered tips for students this tax season.

Step 3: How to file taxes

Step 1: Determine if you have to file taxes • Those who don’t have any income don’t have to file taxes. • People don’t have to file federal taxes if their total earnings for the year do not exceed the standard deduction amount — the threshold at which a person would have to file taxes. • The standard deduction for single taxpayers or married couples filing separately is $12,200; for married couples filing a joint tax return, it is $24,400; and for heads of households, it is $18,350, according to the IRS’ website.

• Students can use IRS-recommended websites like TurboTax, TaxAct and H&R Block to file their tax returns themselves. • Subject to IRS eligibility requirements, most students, employees and families of Ball State and Muncie Community Schools with annual incomes less than $56,000 can use Ball State’s VITA program for help filing taxes by scheduling an appointment on the program’s website. • Students can also bring the tax returns they filed through any online tax-filing service for verification with the VITA program to gain confidence in the quality of their tax returns. • Students are encouraged to seek professional help when dealing with complicated tax-filing situations, such as filing taxes in more than one state. • Students who have had prior income but haven’t filed taxes before should consider seeing a professional or using the VITA program, although the latter typically assists with those prioryear filings after the tax season is over.

2020 TAX SEASON HIGHLIGHTS FOR 18- TO 24-YEAR-OLDS 55%

11%

Use an accountant Prepare myself by hand

17% 15%

31%

34% Savings

Pay down debt

19%

17%

Use a tax preparation service

Major purchase

19%

17%

Have spouse, friend or other relative prepare

10%

31%

Vacation

Expect more than last year

Expect the same as last year

Prepare myself using computer software

2020 Tax Preparation:

“Splurge” purchase

April

Everyday expenses

30%

Home improvement

39%

47%

February March

15% Expect less than last year

Already Filed

39%

20%

Expect a tax refund in 2020

Spending plans for tax refunds:

2020 Filing Plans:

71%

2020 Tax Refunds:

Source: National Retail Federation ALEX HINDENLANG, DN

02.27.20

DNNews

A PROGRAM FOR PROGRAMMERS

Immersive learning project brings computer science to MCS. John Lynch Reporter

Editor’s Note: Will English, The Daily News’ web developer, was a part of the immersive learning class mentioned in the article. For three years, Ball State computer science students have worked to make their field available to the next generation of computer scientists. Since fall 2017, Ball State computer science professor Dave Largent and his students have partnered with Northside Middle School, Burris Laboratory School and Muncie Central High School for an immersive learning program focused on teaching computer hardware and software.

As I’ve looked at possible solutions to [the lack of diversity], one of the solutions I realized was if we can educate or make young students aware of the possibility that they can be a computer scientist in the future, then that’s going to fill that pipeline [with] more diversity.” - DAVE LARGENT, Ball State computer science professor The program, Largent said, encourages involvement in computer science through instruction for both students and teachers alike so teachers can continue the instruction after the project’s completion.

“Overall, the goal would be to get as many grade school and high school students exposed to computer science as possible,” Largent said. The original idea for the project, Largent said, was based on the idea of bringing more diversity to computer science, which he called “very whitemale-dominated.” “As I’ve looked at possible solutions to [the lack of diversity], one of the solutions I realized was if we can educate or make young students aware of the possibility that they can be a computer scientist in the future, then that’s going to fill that pipeline [with] more diversity,” Largent said. The groups of Ball State students participating in the project met several problems during the semester, including the fact that some Muncie Community Schools teachers had little to no experience in computer science, said project member and senior computer science major Corbin Creedon. Some of the biggest complications in the process involved getting teachers to open up to the learning themselves. “Something that immediately came up for specifically our group is how our teacher had no computer science background at all,” Creedon, said. “He was hired in the summer, took a quick week lesson plan from Project Lead the Way (PLTW) to learn some stuff, and that was it.” Largent’s students were also challenged to interact with the middle and high school students over the course of several meetings throughout the semester where they taught the students both the physical construction of computers and software creation. Junior computer science major Sara Bailey said her experience as a woman in the field of computer science was an important part of wanting to work with younger students. “I also liked working with kids, and I thought the idea of helping kids, and especially girls, like younger girls, get into computer science was exciting,

Computer science professor Dave Largent watches as his class prepares lessons Nov. 5, 2019, in the Robert Bell Building. The groups worked with students from Muncie Community Schools for nine weeks during the fall semester. JOHN LYNCH, DN because, personally, I know that I didn’t have that much support in middle school,” Bailey said. Bailey and her group taught the students for nine weeks. At the culmination of the course, the students were asked to assemble a final project that showcased their understanding of computer science. For the classes near the end of the semester, that meant designing holiday decorations. “For these nine weeks, because of Thanksgiving and Christmas, [the final projects are] primarily holiday-based, so one of them was [to] create a small light system to be seen in the dark or something like that, or create a waving Santa through [an input],” Creedon said. Going forward, Largent said, he hopes to implement the project beyond the fall semester of each year. In an immersive learning project composed primarily of computer science students, Largent said lowering the number of credits and adding a spring semester could make the project more appealing to students outside of the field.

Computer science majors Corbin Creedon, Chris Bucker and Sara Bailey discuss their lesson plans for the coming weeks. The classes aimed to teach students from Muncie Community Schools more about the hardware and software of computers. JOHN LYNCH, DN

“[Adding the spring semester] will provide continuous interactions with the schools throughout the year,” Largent said in an email.

“With the reduced credit hours, I’m hopeful to include more students and maybe even include some education majors as well, as it will be easier for

them to include another small class into their schedule.” Contact John Lynch with comments at jplynch@bsu.edu or on Twitter @WritesLynch.

DNNews

02.27.20

SGA

Continued from Page 3 While James Schwer, the treasurer candidate for Alliance, is already an SGA senator, Pollard and Malachi Jones, the slate’s vice presidential candidate, said they were interested in running to become SGA senators. Fulton said he needs some time to process his experience before considering being involved in SGA as a senator. “I’m definitely still very passionate about advocating for students, ensuring that students’ voices are heard and holding SGA accountable,” he said. “I feel like no one has been holding SGA accountable when it comes to being transparent with information, giving students the opportunity to voice their concerns and also putting SGA out in the Ball State community.”

Future SGA elections: Thomas May, SGA elections commissioner, said the elections board considered the runoff election a success when

compared with the first round of the elections. This runoff election had a voter turnout of 1,853 students — 108 fewer votes than this year’s first round of voting but 229 more votes than 2019’s second round of voting.

SGA runoff election vote share

Bold: 53.1% | 984 votes Alliance: 40.96% | 759 votes No confidence: 5.94% | 110 votes With a majority of the student vote, the Bold slate defeated Alliance to become the 2020-21 SGA executive slate.

2019 vs. 2020 runoff voter turnout First round

Runoff

2,438 votes 1,624 votes

2019

1,961 1,853 votes votes

2020

Sources: Daily News Archives, SGA Elections Commissioner | EMILY WRIGHT, DN

“I think having a higher turnout than last year’s election also shows that the efforts we put into pushing out turnout were beneficial to the population,” May said. While not easier, he said, this year’s elections were better compared to the 2019 elections, which had multiple campaign violations. May said this year’s election had no campaign violations by the slates. For future elections, he said the elections board is considering clarifying two things related to the elections code — the times and locations for election campaigning and adding language about what happens if the no-confidence vote wins or prevents any slate from winning a majority. May said he and Matt Hinkleman, elections board sheriff, will be working on legislation to introduce rankedchoice voting in future elections to help eliminate the need for a runoff election. Contact Charles Melton with comments at cwmelton@bsu. edu or on Twitter @Cmelton144. Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

Meet the 2020-21 SGA executive slate Bold

President: Connor Sanburn Junior telecommunications major SGA Affiliation: Chief of staff of current executive slate Organizations: Project manager specialist at Digital Corps, former secretary and current member of Sigma Chi Fraternity

Vice president: Jordyn Blythe Sophomore communications studies and political science major SGA Affiliation: Senator, member of the at-large caucus, current chair of the diversity and multicultural affairs committee Organizations: Ball State speech team, peer mentor in the Honors College, member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority

Secretary: Gina Esposito Sophomore public communications major

Treasurer: Amanda Mustaklem Sophomore business analytics major

SGA Affiliation: Senator, member of the rules and constitution committee, chair of the collegiate caucus and student services committee, former whip of academic affairs committee, former representative of Johnson A Residence Hall Organizations: Ball State debate team, member of the dean’s collegiate advisory council

SGA Affiliation: None Organizations: Member of Chi Omega Sorority

PHOTOS: JACOB MUSSELMAN, DN

DNSports

BETTER TOGETHER Ball State Women’s Basketball’s togetherness mentality has propelled it to a comeback season.

(Left to right) Sophomore forward Blake Smith, freshman forward Annie Rauch and redshirt freshman guard Anna Clephane celebrate on the sideline Feb. 19, 2020, at John E. Worthen Arena. Ball State won 97-89 against Northern Illinois. KATIE HAWKINS, DN

By Jack Williams | Sports Editor One family’s impact on volleyball changed the game forever. It’s a legacy that altered NCAA men’s volleyball forever. It’s legacy of success in Delaware County. It’s the Shondell’s legacy.

READ THE STORY ONLINE AT BALLSTATEDAILYNEWS.COM

With 11 more wins than last year, the Cardinals’ previous record has become just that — the past. A season ago, head coach Brady Sallee had the worst record of his coaching reign at Ball State — the worst since 2011-12 when the Cardinals ﬁnished 9-21 in Kelly Packard’s last season of her four-year coaching stint at the university. But Sallee said the Cardinals’ newfound success this year stems from their ability to play as a team, not because they picked up an elite scorer in the offseason. “For us, it’s kind of business as usual, but there’s a difference in our business as usual,” Sallee said. “Somewhere along the way, this team decided to connect personally and really focus on becoming a team at a high level.” That somewhere may have been in the team meeting room over the summer. The Cardinals sat in silence when Sallee asked for their individual goals for the upcoming season. He dismissed the meeting and left his players to ﬁgure it out on their own. Eventually, the players got together and wrote their goals on a piece of paper. They placed the paper on Sallee’s desk and left. To this day, the team has yet to revisit the goal sheet, and for Sallee, that’s a good thing. “We’ve never had a follow-up meeting, and that sheet of paper has sat on my desk, and we’ve never revisited it,” Sallee said. “Right now, I think it is good that we didn’t because it might have put a ceiling on us, and I just don’t think this team has one.”

See WBB, 08 JACOB MUSSELMAN, DN

THE SHONDELL EFFECT

Grant Covey Reporter

02.27.20

Men’s Volleyball

Walton earn’s 400th win at Ball State Coming off a four-set loss to in-state rival No. 14 Purdue Fort Wayne Friday, it was a complete turn of events for Ball State in a 3-2 win over Loyola Chicago Saturday. The win was the ﬁrst for the Cardinals in Chicago since 1999. However, what mattered most for the team was the victory marked head coach Joel Walton’s 400th win at Ball State.

Women’s Golf

Cardinals place 5th in Rio Verde Invitational This past weekend marked the first time this season the Cardinals were able to play Mid-American Conference opponents. The only MAC teams Ball State couldn’t top were Northern Illinois and Akron. Leading the pack for the Cardinals on the final day was junior Liz Kim, who finished 7 over par and tied for ninth individually. The team will travel to Nevada Mar. 9-10 for the Jackrabbit Invitational.

Women’s Basketball

Ball State falls to Eastern Michigan In a back-and-forth contest that came down to the ﬁnal possessions, turnovers stalled the Cardinals’ chances, as they fell to Eastern Michigan 61-58. Scoring didn’t come easy for Ball State, but freshman guard Sydney Freeman did have a team-high 14 points, and junior forward Oshlynn Brown recorded her 12th double-double of the season with 11 points and 12 rebounds.

ON BALLSTATEDAILYNEWS.COM: TRACK AND FIELD SET ON INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS

DNSports

02.27.20

JUDO

Continued from Page 01 “It has been fantastic to see the number of women we have here,” Camacho said. “I will put any of these females up against any of the males, and we do. We have our smallest player that can actually throw our biggest player.” Junior secretary Hannah Hannah said this no longer shocks the team, adding that Judo transcends height, weight, gender and other variables to give anyone a path to success. “Anyone can do Judo,” Hannah said. “One of my first opponents at a tournament was blind. I saw a kid compete with no legs. Judo is very inclusive.” Hannah said she approaches every meet the same by ramping up stretching and working

08 3Sensei Wendy Koslicki throws David Mitchell during Judo practice Feb. 22, 2020, in the Jo Ann Gora Recreation and Wellness Center. Koslicki started judo 19 years ago.

JUDO CLUB MEETINGS Students who are interested in joining the Judo club can show up to practice in the Jo Ann Gora Recreation and Wellness Center Monday and Thursday nights. Students can get four free practices or sign up for a semester for $25.

JADEN WHITEMAN, DN

to host an event of its own, Camacho said it is a goal for the near future. However, logistical and financial burdens prevent the club from hosting sooner. “We really, really want to host a tournament, but money is our biggest issue,” Hannah said. “It’s a high-risk investment because we have to worry about things like hosting referees, acquiring Judo trophies and medals, renting out mat space … and other expensive tasks.” With these plans on the horizon, the Ball State Judo club has no plans of slowing down. Contact Drew Pierce with any comments at dlpierce2@bsu.edu or on Twitter @dpierce3cc.

to perfect her technique the week before. With the rapid growth the Judo club has seen in the last three years, the group has been able to make the transition from a class to a recreational club and, now, a competitive one where students can blow off steam, stay fit and learn a sport that is more than 130 years old. Because of this, it must participate in at least two competitions per semester. Although this club has yet

BALL STATE SPORTS FEB.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VS. CENTRAL MICHIGAN Worthen Arena, 1 p.m.

WBB

Continued from Page 07

Junior forward Oshlynn Brown goes up to the rim against Northern Illinois Feb. 19, 2020, at John E. Worthen Arena. Brown scored 28 points against the Huskies. KATIE HAWKINS, DN

Realizing what a team’s potential and identity is can have a big impact on the season. For the Cardinals, embracing who they are as a team has been a big part of their success. “I think our girls [have come] to grips with [the fact of] that is who we are,” Sallee said. “So, if that is who we are, let’s play to our strength. I think every team throughout the non-conference and the early conference are trying to establish identity. If you can wrap your arms around what that identity is and really do something with it, those are the teams that may be setting themselves apart.” The Cardinals decided this year their identity is being the winning team — no matter who scores on a regular basis or how the work gets done, as long as they come out on top. Junior forward Oshlynn Brown currently leads the team in scoring, averaging just more than 13 points per game, but the Cardinals have won six games in which Brown didn’t reach double figures in scoring. Brown is an intricate part of their offense, but it isn’t the end of the world when she doesn’t play well.

• FREE ADMISSION FOR STUDENTS

“With us this year, you don’t know who it is going to be,” graduate student guard Jasmin Samz said. “One through eight, you don’t who is going to show up. You know we’re going to show up defensively, and we’re going to give you a hard time and were going to be extremely tough, physical and fast.”

You know we’re going to show up defensively, and we’re going to give you a hard time and were going to be extremely tough, physical and fast.” - JASMIN SAMZ, Graduate student guard

Trust is something that must happen at a high level to play with this mentality and mindset. The Cardinals have trust in each other that when someone comes off the bench,

they are going to play just as hard as the next person. “There is so much trust in everyone that we don’t really care who is scoring, as long as it’s us,” Samz said. “It’s something that you don’t see very often, it’s something that we haven’t really had in a couple of years, but it comes with the offseason that we’ve had.” The freshmen on the team learned that from the get-go, and the upperclassmen got them up to speed on the mentality quickly. Freshman forward Annie Rauch said the younger players’ impact this season has a lot to do with the mentorship of the upperclassmen. “I think they know what it takes to win, and they see potential in the younger players like me and Sydney [Freeman],” Rauch said. “They just do what they can to get the best out of us.” By changing their mindset, the Cardinals have also eliminated negativity. By doing that, the team has seen the benefits. “We’re not reliant on one person,” Sallee said. “I think it frees [the team] up to just play the game. They don’t have the pressure of ‘I have to,’ and it’s worked for this group.” Contact Grant Covey with comments at gacovey@bsu.edu or on Twitter @grant_covey.

MARCH

MEN’S BASKETBALL VS. CENTRAL MICHIGAN Worthen Arena, 7 p.m. • FREE ADMISSION FOR STUDENTS

MARCH

MEN’S VOLLEYBALL VS. SACRED HEART Worthen Arena, 7 p.m.

• FREE ADMISSION FOR STUDENTS

MARCH

GYMNASTICS VS. NORTH CAROLINA Worthen Arena, 1 p.m.

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DNLife

02.27.20

Campus

On the clock Sam Luginbuhl, senior wildlife biology major, waters the plants Feb. 14, 2020, at the Rinard Orchid Greenhouse. Luginbuhl has worked at the greenhouse since May 2019. JACOB MUSSELMAN, DN

In full

BLOOM

Rinard Orchid Greenhouse student employees learn about plants, animals and discipline as greenhouse keepers. Taylor Smith Reporter Editor’s note: “On the clock” is a Ball State Daily News series proﬁling Ball State students and their on-campus jobs. If you have any suggestions as to who we should feature next, send an email to features@bsudailynews.com. Dee Slagle, junior general studies major, said her plant-loving grandma inspired her green thumb and her passion for the solitude, peace and beauty of plants. “I remember [my grandma’s] house being covered in plants when I was little,” Slagle said. “The one running joke is that if she plant-sits for you, [the plants] won’t come back because they

want to stay at grandma’s.” In her dorm room, Slagle said, she has 12 plants, including a Hibiscus tree she named Morgan Treeman. “I name my plants because I adopted them into my little plant family,” Slagle said. “I think that they have their own little personalities. It also helps it seem like they have a place of belonging instead of just being a plant on a shelf.” She continues to spread her love for the environment as a greenhouse keeper for Ball State’s Rinard Orchid Greenhouse, taking care of the largest university-based orchid collection in the United States. “I have fallen in love with working there,” Slagle said. “I absolutely love working with animals [at the greenhouse too], and I was thrilled

when I found out that I would be taking care of frogs, ﬁsh and turtles.” Like Slagle, Sam Luginbuhl, senior wildlife biology major and another greenhouse keeper, said her love for plants, animals and nature started when she was young. “Growing up, my mom was really into environmental-friendly things,” Luginbuhl said. “She always recycled, [and] she grew herbs and plants. I was always helping my mom with gardening and yard work. I helped my dad with yard work too.” But, despite their prolonged love for the environment, both Slagle and Luginbuhl said, they didn’t initially plan to work at the greenhouse.

See BLOOM, 10

New exhibit displays Mexican artists At the David Owsley Museum of Art (DOMA), a new exhibit will showcase Mexican artists and their stories through a series of photographs, paintings and drawings. “Mexican Modernity: 20th Century Paintings From The Zapanta Collection” originates from Florida and will be at DOMA until May 3.10

Byte

Poolside returned with its 3rd album Daytime disco band Poolside released its newest album, “Low Season,” Feb. 7, and its music continues to stay true to its earlier sounds. The band began in 2011 as a recording project in Los Angeles where it produced indie dance music in a backyard pool house, inspiring the group’s name. ByteBSU.com

Byte

Newest Pokémon game disappoints Although originally announced in February 2019, ‘Pokémon Sword and Shield’ was released in November. The chronicle follows the journey of a young Pokémon trainer who is looking to become the Pokémon Champion. The game takes place in a new region called Galar, which is based around the United Kingdom. ByteBSU.com

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02.27.20

BLOOM Continued from Page 09

“I actually worked at the [Field Station and Environmental Education Center],” Luginbuhl said. “I was telling [Cheryl LeBlanc, curator of the Rinard Orchid Greenhouse] that I could work [at the greenhouse], and at ﬁrst, she was like, ‘Well, you might not have enough hours,’ but then, she ended up not being able to ﬁnd anyone, so I got the job.” As for Slagle, she said her hiring process didn’t necessarily go as planned after she began applying through the Career Center. “I didn’t know where I needed to go, so I strolled over to the greenhouse and started talking with Cheryl,” Slagle said. “What I didn’t realize is that I wasn’t supposed to just walk up to her and start an interview. I was supposed to go to Cooper Science and wait to get a call for an interview.” When hiring students, the greenhouse staff looks for students like Slagle and Luginbuhl who have prior plant experience or interest. “You don’t have to be a biology major or botany

[major], but in your personal life, if you have a really strong interest in plants, that’s always a big benefit,” said Erica Forstater, environmental education and greenhouse coordinator. “We really appreciate it when students volunteer with us first because that lets us actually know who you are. You’ll already have some of the basics down, and we hope that you’ll stay around for a long time.” Now, both Luginbuhl and Slagle take turns performing a variety of tasks for the greenhouse. Slagle said she works four days a week, and she starts her day by making new fly cultures and taking care of the greenhouse’s animals. “Sometimes, I make the fertilizer for the watering, but that depends on the day of the week,” Slagle said. “I water the conservatory and squeegee the floor so that it can dry. We also have to record the temperatures of the houses to make sure that they are adequate for the plants. “The biggest thing that captured my attention was the fact that we have to breed wingless fruit flies for the frogs to eat. It is really gross but also really neat to do.”

ADOPT-A-PLANT CORNER In one of the corners of the Rinard Orchid Greenhouse, the greenhouse staff has a table lined with different plants for visitors to “adopt.” For the sale, the greenhouse currently offers sensitive plants and succulents. Plants range from $5 to $20, depending on the type of plant. Each plant purchase is a donation to the greenhouse. Visitors can adopt as many plants as they would like and take them home to care for them on their own.

One of Luginbuhl’s largest tasks is unraveling the hose to water more than 2,000 orchids and other plants growing in the greenhouse. “One big thing is just making sure that I’m watering everything properly,” Luginbuhl said. “Depending on how the weather is that day, I have to water the greenhouse speciﬁcally. There’s thousands of plants in here, so I have to know each of their biological needs in order to water them correctly.” Both Luginbuhl and Slagle have plants they favor over others. Luginbuhl said her

Sam Luginbuhl takes notes on the growth of different plants Feb. 14, 2020, at the Dr. Joe and Alice Rinard Orchid Greenhouse. A part of Luginbuhl’s job is to measure the growth rate of the plants in the greenhouse. JACOB MUSSELMAN, DN

favorite is the bucket orchid, which only blooms once a year, while Slagle prefers “the sensitive plants because you can scare them, and they shrink,” she said. One of the beneﬁts of working at the greenhouse is being surrounded by warmth during the winter, Slagle and Luginbuhl agreed. “I know that’s small, but I really enjoy that,” Luginbuhl said. Working in the greenhouse

‘Breaking down barriers’

are animals and plants that are very sensitive, and if something isn’t done properly, then it could harm them.” Luginbuhl’s one wish for the greenhouse, she said, is she wants more people to know it exists. “A lot of people really don’t know that [the greenhouse] is here,” Luginbuhl said. “It’s a little far, but it’s worth it.” Contact Taylor Smith with comments at tnsmith6@bsu.edu or on Twitter @taynsmithh.

“Mexican Modernity” at the David Owsley Museum of Art highlights Mexican artists and styles.

Mary Stempky Reporter

Sophomore marketing major David Elmore stops to take a photo of the prints in the “Mexican Modernity: 20th Century Paintings from the Zapanta Collection” exhibit Feb. 23, 2020, in the David Owsley Museum of Art. The exhibit is located both upstairs and downstairs in the museum. BROOKE KEMP, DN

has not only been a rewarding experience, Slagle said, but has also taught her discipline and responsibility. “I have to make sure that I am paying attention to what I am doing. If I accidentally water a plant that is dormant for the season, it could jeopardize the blooming of the plant during its blooming season,” Slagle said. “I have to be aware of my actions because this is a house of living things. There

Through colorful paintings, drawings, prints and vintage photographs, the David Owsley Museum of Art (DOMA) works to tell the stories of modern Mexican artists in its newest exhibit, “Mexican Modernity: 20th Century Paintings From The Zapanta Collection.” Robert La France, director of DOMA, said the collection originally came from Los Angeles from Richard Zapanta, a fourth-generation MexicanAmerican. Once organized by the Cornell Fine Arts Museum at Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida, “Mexican Modernity” traveled to DOMA.

“[The exhibit] demonstrates the styles and progression … of the styles [from] several different generations of Mexican artists of the 20th century,” La France said. Part of the reason DOMA ofﬁcials brought the exhibit to campus, La France said, was to help Ball State continue

to promote inclusiveness and diversity. Another factor was the exhibition’s timeliness, as 2020 marks the 500th anniversary of the Mexican colonization.

See DOMA, 14

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DNOpinion

02.27.20

Full Dis-Chlo-Sure

The awful Oxford

EMILY WRIGHT, DN ILLUSTRATION

If you’re literate, you shouldn’t need an extra comma to hold your hand. Chloe Fellwock is a sophomore advertising major and writes “Full Dis-Chlo-sure” for The Daily News. Her views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper. Does it ever just hit you out of nowhere how little you actually know about someone until a disagreement comes up? Chloe I experienced Fellwock Columnist, “Full something like Dis-Chlo-Sure” this recently. My whole life, I’ve been an English nerd. Science and math caused many nights of tears at the dining table. My love for English went so deep that whenever we read classic literature in class, I was one of the only people who genuinely enjoyed it — or at least showed it openly. I listen to NPR word games with my

dad. When I was younger, I found those “I’m Silently Judging Your Grammar” shirts funny. I’m by no means saying I am special for liking English, but I’m definitely a word wench. When I came to college, I had no strong feelings about the Oxford comma, but college is a time where people change. I didn’t realize how deeply I hated it until my friends and I were talking, and I realized just how passionate they are about that thing. If you ask my friends, the Oxford comma makes a sentence more balanced, that lists look wrong without one. I’m going to be honest, this obstinate fixation of pretty sentences has me heated. Oxford commas aren’t necessary whatsoever. They take up time and space, two laws I feel all people should respect as long as we live. And because we live in a capitalist society, time is money. So, when you put that stupid little vertical

ON BYTEBSU.COM: JOJI LOSES PACE WITH ‘RUN’

dash on the page to make it look pretty, you’re wasting money in a time where the national deficit is already huge. And if you dug a hole to fit everyone’s debt, the Earth would be sucked into a space vacuum because the hole would go straight through the middle. Don’t bother fact checking that — it’s ridiculous and would take up way too much time to verify. Leave that to me. I can fact check outrageous claims with all the time I’ve saved by not using Oxford commas. It’s also unnecessary for the purpose of reading fluidity. If you’re literate, or if you’ve ever spoken, you know you’re supposed to pause before listing the last item in a sequence. I know what you are thinking: “But Chloe, sometimes the lack of a comma indicates a pair being considered as a single item.” Oh, gosh, wouldn’t that be awful if you had to use some critical thinking to figure out which is which?

What a shame to be required to use context. Please, just grow up. Not only that, the Oxford comma is deemed improper in AP style. And honestly, it’s tragic people who aren’t part of the journalistic world are in the dark about this. AP style is the nationally-recognized, standardized style for journalistic writing. So, if you want to read the news and be an informed citizen, you’ll have to suck it up. In conclusion, the Oxford comma is an unnecessary, show-offish and elitist punk, and I am formally requesting a fight with the Oxford comma itself. I’ll meet up any time before the conjunction at the end of any list. But because it’s such a preppy little twerp, I can almost guarantee it won’t be there. Contact Chloe Fellwock with comments at cfellwock@bsu.edu and on Twitter @helloitchlo.

DNOpinion

Events

Masculinquiries

Defending punctuation

02.27.20

For more information on the events listed here, visit BallStateDaily.com/Events Women’s Basketball vs. Central Michigan • Saturday, February 29, 1 p.m. • Worthen Arena

Albert Cummings • Thursday, March 12, 7:30 p.m. • Pruis Hall

The Price is Right LIVE • Saturday, March 14, 7:30 p.m. • Emens Auditorium

Baseball vs. Dayton • Sunday, March 15, 1 p.m. • Ball Diamond

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

Skerryvore EMILY WRIGHT, DN ILLUSTRATION

The Oxford comma should not just be allowed but encouraged. Matthew Yapp is a senior communications major and writes “Masculinquiries” for The Daily News. His views do not necessarily reﬂect those of the newspaper. What is the Oxford comma? The Oxford comma is many things: a tool, an asset, a totem of things lost by our impatient society. If you’re unaware, the Oxford Matthew comma is used before the Yapp ﬁnal item of a list of three Columnist, “Masculinquiries” or more. It is used for clarity and has overall never caused any harm to anyone ever but has saved many sentences in its humble existence. AP style doesn’t believe in using the Oxford comma, but in my opinion, AP style is wrong. If you don’t use the Oxford comma, it is extremely easy to lose the intention of a sentence. If I were to write “I love my parents, Carly Rae Jepsen and The Flash,” you could very easily read that as if I was

brought screaming into this world by the queen of pop and the greatest superhero of all time. While that is a big fantasy of mine, it is not the case. Writing “I love my parents, Carly Rae Jepsen, and The Flash” paints a much more realistic and understandable picture. Many have spoken out about how using the Oxford comma is useless, saying it is a “waste of time,” among other egregious titles. I argue, however, our society has gotten too wrapped up in saving time. No one is patient anymore, everyone is always going. The Oxford comma offers you the chance to stop, take a breath, and appreciate the world around you. Being in a constant rush is incredibly unhealthy as well. As someone who has taken a physical ﬁtness and wellness class and tried yoga once, I think I’m more than qualiﬁed to say the Oxford comma would be good for your heart. Allow yourself to rest. On top of that, I would like to call into

question why we blindly follow AP style. Just because this constantly-criticized, bourgeoisie style guide says we can’t use the Oxford comma doesn’t mean you shouldn’t. At this point, it’s really just my word against AP style, and you have no reason not to listen to me over it. Not too long ago, I told a friend he should stop wearing cargo shorts, and he listened, thankfully. He would later be accepted into graduate school, and I like to think his outﬁt change had quite a bit to do with that. So, clearly, listening to me results in good fortune. I’m not sure listening to the AP Style Guide has gotten anyone anything other than some journalism awards or other nerd things. Don’t listen to a style guide that is updated and sometimes changed once a year. Instead, listen to me, and use the Oxford comma all you want. It will improve your writing, your attitude, and your life. Contact Matthew Yapp with comments at mpyapp@bsu.edu.

• Sunday, March 22, 7:30 p.m. • Pruis Hall

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DOMA

Continued from Page 10 “A show like [‘Mexican Modernity’] allows [DOMA] to connect with a whole group of people, especially those studying languages, history and humanities,” La France said. “I hope it also helps [DOMA] connect with the whole generation of Spanish-speaking students that are [at Ball State] and those who might have Mexican heritage as well.” Because “Mexican Modernity” has the capability of connecting with a large range of individuals, students will be able to engage with the exhibit through class curriculum. Obed Frausto, assistant professor of honors humanities, has taken his students to view “Mexican Modernity,” which he believes has “the best of the best of Mexico,” including artists such as Frida Kahlo.

Frausto said he was interested in the exhibit because, as a professor of humanities, classroom conversations tend to center around why individuals make art. In particular, Frautso said he believes artists in the 20th century were trying to answer the question, “What does it mean to be Mexican?” “Mexican Modernity’s” complementary exhibit, “Mexican Modernity: IMPACT,” also shows how Mexican culture has impacted East Central Indiana, as the exhibit also consists of loaned art from the Richmond Art Museum, showing how Indiana-born artists adopted Mexican muralists’ styles, according to DOMA’s website. La France said planning the exhibit — which tells the story of Leslie Curtis Kitselman, a Muncie heiress who married Mexican artist Alva LaSalle — allowed him to explore the Ball family’s art collection. “[Mexican Modernity:

IMPACT shows] some examples of how the Ball family collected works of art by Diego Rivera and David

I hope [the Muncie community] can be a part of [the exhibit], and feel those connections and maybe build a bridge of empathy.” - OBED FRAUSTO, Assistant professor of honors humanities Alfaro Siqueiros,” La France said. “The Ball family collected their works even though the works were Marxist and the Ball family [was] capitalist.” Frausto said he believes the exhibits could help members of the Ball State community break down barriers that have perhaps been created by the current

political conversation between U.S. and Mexican relations. “[The exhibits] put close an image that is not political [but] is a more humanitarian, humanistic perspective of the people from Mexico,” Frausto said. “It allows us to make more connections and have more empathy [for those from Mexico]. I hope [the Muncie community] can be a part of [the exhibit], and feel those connections and maybe build a bridge of empathy — a bridge of understanding to a culture, a society we are neighbors [to].” Frausto said he has seen the breakdown of barriers between Mexican and American cultures among his own students, as they have asked to hear more about Mexico or be taught Spanish. “Those who want to engage with this exhibit can get much out of it,” Frausto said. “The exhibit is a small piece of Mexican culture, but that piece has so much value.” Contact Mary Stempky with comments at mstempky@bsu.edu.

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CROSSWORD EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS; SUDOKU BY MICHAEL MEPHAM ACROSS 1 Ottoman bigwigs 5 Wildly 9 Peaks 14 At hand 15 Animated explorer 16 Patterned fabric 17 Authentic piece of a holy relic? 19 Comedian Izzard 20 Sound investments? 21 Like some deliveries 23 Indy guide 25 She walked into Rick’s gin joint 26 Disastrous 29 Comedian Garofalo 31 Folk legend Phil 32 __ Jose 33 Connects with 36 Arles article 37 __ West Records: Nashville label 38 Rosy-fingered goddess who rises in the east 39 AirPod spot 40 Get back in business 42 Product prefix that evokes winter 43 Die down 44 Herbie, in Disney films 46 Outset 47 They don’t last

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