BSU 04-11-19

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BEATING BIAS State legislator, Ball State students share thoughts on hate crime legislation

Rohith Rao Reporter

Broccoli Boot Camp Book helps guide parents with picky eaters.406

Fencing

Editor’s note: Dominic Bordenaro has previously written for The Daily News.

In her junior year of high school, she had rocks thrown at her at a bus stop by some students from her high school.

“The kids claimed it was because I was ugly,” said Brooklyn Arizmendi, president of Spectrum — the on-campus LGBTQresource organization — recalling the incident. “But I realized it was because I was brown. It was a very racist assault.”

But when she took the incident — which she said could have been prosecuted

as a hate crime — to the person who handled disciplinary action at the Madison Consolidated High School in Madison, Indiana, Arizmendi said she was told “to wait until it happens again.”

“I realize today that it was because those kids were extremely ignorant and racist,” she said.

On April 3, Gov. Eric Holcomb signed Senate Bill 198 (SB 198) into law, aiming to protect Hoosiers against hate crimes.

But Arizmendi, like some state legislators and Ball State students, doesn’t fully support the legislation.

Indiana’s bias crimes reporting statute mentions color, creed, disability, national origin, race, religion and sexual orientation,

En garde Spencer Deats’ passion for fencing has taken him all the way from Kansas to Muncie.408

but doesn’t explicitly cover age, sex or gender identity.

However, the newly-signed legislation says bias is also considered “due to the victim’s or the group’s real or perceived characteristic, trait, belief, practice, association or other attribute the court chooses to consider.”

Arizmendi said all protections for marginalized groups are important, and it was necessary to be more specific on who is protected.

“I think that when they removed language protections for the majority of the LGBTQ+ community, it then becomes useless to us,” she said. “It doesn’t serve the original purpose, and it’s very, very passive.”

4See LEGISLATION,04

HATE CRIME LAWS AND DATA COLLECTION ACROSS AMERICA

Community

The Cow Downtown Alumnus brings ice cream to downtown Muncie.412

Our View

Amplify Analysis The Daily News assigns a grade to the exiting SGA slate.413

04.11.2019

Has hate crime laws and requires data collection on hate crimes Has hate crime laws and does not require data collection on hate crimes Does not have hate crime laws and requires data collection on hate crimes Does not have hate crime laws and does not require data collection on hate crimes

ballstatedailynews.com

Source: United States Department of Justice.

FREE VECTOR MAPS, COURTESY; EMILY WRIGHT, DN

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BallStateDailyNews.com Did you miss it? Catch up on the news from April 3 - 7 on…

Dave Ferguson to be new dean of CAP

April 3: Dave Ferguson, current interim dean for the College of Architecture and Planning (CAP), will continue his job with the title of dean, according to a press release from the Office of the Provost.

Ferguson has been with Ball State since 1988 and has worked with Dean Emeritus Philip Repp to build connections with CAP alumni.

Norris notches 100th women’s tennis win

April 5: As the Cardinals picked up their 14th victory of the season, head coach Max Norris reached a personal milestone. Norris picked up his 100th career victory Friday as Ball State Women’s Tennis swept the defending Mid-American Conference champion Buffalo, 7-0.

All but one singles match finished in a sweep.

Men’s volleyball ties Students showcase series with McKendree work for Art Month

April 4: In what head coach Joel Walton described as an “upand-down” match, Ball State Men’s Volleyball edged McKendree 3-2 in a five-set battle Thursday. Junior outside attacker Matt Szews led the team with 19 kills. The win tied the Cardinals’ season series with the Bearcats after they suffered a 3-0 sweep at Worthen Arena Feb. 7.

RACHEL ELLIS, DN

Baseball avoids sweep with win Sunday April 7: After winning 10 games in a row, including their first four in Mid-American Conference play, the Cardinals dropped the first two games of a weekend series to Central Michigan before salvaging the third to avoid a sweep. The team’s performance put it in third place in the Mid-American Conference with a record of 5-2.

4-DAY WEATHER

CONTACT THE DN Newsroom: 765-285-8245 Editor: 765-285-8249, editor@ bsudailynews.com

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MOSTLY CLOUDY Hi: 75º Lo: 55º

FRIDAY

WINDY Hi: 61º Lo: 39º

SATURDAY

MOSTLY SUNNY Hi: 58º Lo: 43º

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RAIN SHOWERS Hi: 56º Lo: 38º

NEXT WEEK: After rain exits late Sunday, high pressure will return early next week, bringing cooler temperatures. Expect dry weather during the first part of the week.

The Ball State Daily News (USPS-144-360), the Ball State student newspaper, is published Thursdays during the academic year except for 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.

Spectrum hosts Gaylactic drag show

April 7: Spectrum hosted Gaylactic, a space-themed drag show, Saturday at Ball Gymnasium.

All money raised at the event will be sent to the National Center for Transgender Equality. “We want to make sure that our trans friends are safe and being provided resources,” said Spectrum President Brooklyn Arizmendi.

VOL. 98 ISSUE: 29

FORECAST THURSDAY

PAIGE GRIDER, DN

April 4: Masters of Fine Arts (MFA) program students displayed their work on Thursday at the Atrium Gallery for the MFA First and Second Year Closing Reception. This event is regarded as the unofficial start to Art Month celebrations.

Arne Flatten, School of Art director, said the students themselves choose what art is in the show.

EDITORIAL BOARD Brooke Kemp, Interim Editorin-chief Andrew Harp, Interim News Editor Tier Morrow, Features Editor Jack Williams, Sports Editor Rebecca Slezak, Photo Editor Demi Lawrence, Opinion Editor Jake Helmen, Video Editor Lauren Owens, Social Media Editor Madison Freestone, Copy Director CREATIVE SERVICES Emily Wright, Director Elliott DeRose, Design Editor Michael Himes, Web Developer

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CORRECTION In the April 4 edition of The Daily News, Sweden and Switzerland were misidentified on a map.

To submit a correction, email editor@bsudailynews.com.

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‘A DIFFERENT SPIN’ Disability awareness group in process of making new club sport.

WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL

CLASSIFICATION Wheelchair basketball players are assigned a grade between 1.0 and 4.5 to describe their activity limitation. Each team of five is only allowed to have 14 points on the field of play at the same time. This means everyone has the ability to play no matter their impairment. This classification also prevents favoring those with a larger range of movement.

An athlete can also be allocated the sport classes 1.5, 2.5 or 3.5.

SPORT CLASS 1.0

• Players have no trunk control, cannot bend forward or sideways, or rotate to catch and pass the ball • The backrest of the wheelchair is a bit higher and they are strapped to the wheelchair

SPORT CLASS 2.0 Aaron Gillen, junior exchange student, moves the ball upcourt March 27, 2019, in the Student Recreation and Wellness Center. The group is attempting to make wheelchair basketball a club sport. SCOTT FLEENER, DN Scott Fleener Reporter Metal clattering isn’t a sound that people typically associate with basketball — but for those playing the adaptive sport wheelchair basketball, it’s just part of the game.

During the Wednesday-night games, players move across the court — maneuvering their wheelchairs to get an advantage over the other team. Some cross the court by nearly sprinting — guiding their wheelchairs by leaning in one direction. Others move slower and more deliberately — blocking others from moving up and slowing the other team’s attack.

Once one team has a chance to shoot the ball, the court erupts in shouts, with both teams communicating and the defending team trying to block the shot. Then the players dash to the opposite side of the court.

“I like the exercise — it’s a lot of fun,” said

Cheyenne Durbin, junior accounting major. “I just love the people who come here.”

Players smile, joke and catch their breath at times.

“Wheelchair basketball is important to me because it allows a different spin on a sport that people with disabilities might not necessarily think they can partake in,” said Logan York, junior theater major.

Aaron Gillen, a junior exchange student, has played for wheelchair basketball teams in Ireland and England.

“It is obviously very competitive,” Gillen said. “You never really stop moving.”

Gillen said the sport allows for a range of inclusivity because one doesn’t have to regularly use a wheelchair to play the game.

Because of this, the Wednesday-night players want to bring it to more people and spread the word by making it into a club sport.

4See CLUB, 05

• Players can lean forward and rotate their body to some extent, allowing them to catch the ball within a larger radius • Their wheelchairs have a higher backrest and strapping for trunk support

SPORT CLASS 3.0

• Players can fully rotate and lean forward, but cannot lean to the sides • Their wheelchair has a low backrest

SPORT CLASS 4.0

• Players can move forward, rotate and can partially lean to one side only

SPORT CLASS 4.5

• Players have the least eligible

impairment and have no restriction in trunk rotation, leaning forward or sideways

Source: Paralympic.org

ELLIOTT DEROSE, DN

03

Campus

Eric Holcomb to speak at commencement Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb is set to give a keynote address at Ball State’s 2019 spring commencement. The address will be at 10 a.m. May 4 on the Arts Terrace, and will be delivered to about 3,200 students, according to a press release. Holcomb will be the first sitting Indiana governor to give an address at a Ball State spring commencement, according to the release.

Event

One Ball State Day raises $424,597 One Ball State Day, the 24-hour fundraiser, was held Tuesday.

Events were held in the Letterman lobby throughout the day getting students and faculty involved.

Challenges were available online to reach fundraising goals. At the end of the day, $424,597 was raised through 3,770 gifts.

Student Government

Final SGA meeting run

by Elevate At the final Student Government Association (SGA) meeting for the Spring 2019 semester, Elevate executive slate members ran the meeting in place of Amplify, with Cameron DeBlasio, SGA vice president elect, leading the meeting. During the meeting, the senate voted on legislation to change several aspects of the SGA Elections Code. The legislation was passed 36-1.

ON BALLSTATEDAILYNEWS.COM: TEACHERS COLLEGE DEAN SEARCH SUSPENDED

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LEGISLATION Continued from Page 01

Rep. Sue Errington (D-Muncie) said she supported SB 12 — which included age, sex and gender identity — because “it provided a complete list of characteristics that a judge could consider when deciding whether it was a hate crime and having the enhanced sentencing because of it.”

Instead of SB 12 the legislators ended up with SB 198 — which Errington said was a different bill in which hate crimes language was amended into on the floor of the house.

“It didn’t even get a hearing and a committee where the public could come and testify pro and con,” Errington said. “I think we’ve got a partial [legislation] and I think it misses the most targeted people for bias.”

The Indiana University Public Policy Institute’s Center for Research on Inclusion and Social Policy’s analysis of 317 bias homicides, 567 offenders and 411 victims between 1990 and 2016 found “less than one-third of the bias homicides analyzed

were charged as bias crimes, despite the indication that the victim was likely selected because of the victim’s social status or identity.”

Apart from suggesting that “legislation should include provisions for more detailed and regular data collection to allow for a more accurate evaluation of bias crimes,” the analysis also recommends prosecutors to “take steps to pursue bias crimes charges equitably to ensure equal statutory protection for victim groups and the equitable application of the law.”

Hate crime language in Ball State’s Annual Campus Security Report considers bias against the victim’s actual or perceived race, religion, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, ethnicity, national origin and disability. In 2016 and 2017 five hate crimes were reported on campus, according to the report.

Gaven Schulz, vice president of Ball State Republicans, was against the legislation for a different reason.

“When you’re speculating why somebody committed the crime and then adding longer time to the sentence, that doesn’t seem necessary, because at that point you’re not punishing the person for the crime they actually committed,” Schulz said.

Without the legislation, he said judges still have the power to give longer sentences if they believe someone was hateful and it opens up the possibility of crimes that weren’t motivated by hate or bias being treated as such.

Schulz said while decreasing specific areas of crime is good, decreasing overall crime, which he said is already being done, is better.

Dominic Bordenaro, president of Ball State Democrats, said the current legislation does not take Indiana off the list of states without hate crime legislation. “[Holcomb] said he wanted the hate crimes legislation passed and [Indiana] taken off the list,” Bordenaro said. “And you can see that he failed. That’s very telling of the state party that has held onto power for so long.”

Bordenaro said Indiana has “shown a reluctance over and over again to protect our minority citizens — especially as related

CHARGES FILED IN BIAS HOMICIDES

BETWEEN 1990 AND 2016 Charges filed

31.2% 68.8% No charges filed Source: Indiana University Public Policy Institute’s Center for Research on Inclusion and Social Policy

to the LGBT community.”

While he trusts investigators, the police force and prosecutors to determine whether or not there is a hate crime before bringing charges, he said, there is “a huge problem with people being targeted” because of their skin color or sexual orientation.

“People will target you on the street because you’re gay.

People don’t target you because you’re straight,” Bordenaro said. “Because of that there just needs to be harsher punishment for people who commit a crime based off of who you are.”

He said judges might hold biases and need to be given the guidelines to follow when it comes to punishing people for committing crimes against minorities.

Chad Kinsella, assistant professor of political science, said Democrats really want hate crime legislation to be “as broad as absolutely possible,” covering “all kinds of

definitions” while Republicans had the idea that the crime committed “is hate in and of itself” which the judge and jury can take into account.

“The devil is in the details” — whether the law is inclusive enough or too vague, Kinsella said.

While it’s “a done deal now,” he said time will tell whether the legislation is strong enough or not when a case pops up.

“We’re talking inches, not miles,” Kinsella said about the difference between the

04.11.19

DNNews

language used by the two parties. “But because it’s a partisan issue those inches have to seem like miles.”

Matt Hinkleman, vice president of the Student Government Association (SGA) executive slate, authored a letter earlier this year to Indiana legislators, asking them to create a hate crime law in Indiana.

Hinkleman said he wasn’t sure why Republican lawmakers would pass legislation hurriedly “aside from just trying to get Indiana off the list of the five states without hate crime laws.”

He said the current law doesn’t really qualify as a “true hate crimes law” and is rather a “check mark.” He hopes the next SGA executive slate will draft a similar letter advocating for “more specificity in perhaps a new proposal” in the Statehouse.

“Well, I guess we’ll have to wait and see,” Errington said about the current legislation’s effectiveness in deterring hate crimes in Indiana. “But, in my opinion, hate crimes against, say transgender individuals; I would guess it’s not going to deter that.”

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

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CLUB

Continued from Page 03 While it is currently held through Ball State’s Office of Disability Services, York said advertising it at the club fair could allow the sport to have more of a campus-wide presence.

Alex Lekron, junior sports administration major, has participated in wheelchair basketball for 14 years and plays for a team in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

“It’s kind of indescribable once you get into it — how fun it is,” Lekron said.

He said wheelchair basketball is very physical.

“Just like able-bodied ball, there is a lot of beating and banging around,” Lekron said.

“You get flipping over and getting back up — it’s intense.”

Matthew Leary, junior science education and biology major, said wheelchair basketball and other adapted sports are important because it’s “all about perspective.”

Everyone should try the sport because it’s a “blast” said Payton Lewis, junior mathematics major.

“I’m very grateful, actually, to be able to try [the sport],” Lewis said. “It does kind of put it in perspective, what it’s like to be in a wheelchair.”

Contact Scott Fleener with comments at jsfleener@bsu.edu or on Twitter @Scott_Reports.

Hannah Gunnell Reporter

Matthew Leary, junior science education and biology major, smiles as he moves forward with the ball Mar. 27, 2019 in the Student Recreation and Wellness Center. The group meets every Wednesday at 7 p.m. SCOTT FLEENER, DN

What do a raspberry lemonade, a pub cheeseburger and onion rings from the Tally Food Court and a two-meat Boar’s Head sandwich, 32 oz. soda and three Airheads from the Atrium have in common?

They both use the exact dollar amount of a meal swipe and are featured on sophomore Spanish and history dual major Sophia Hoffert’s Instagram account, @perfect_8.60.

Hoffert started her habit last year when meal swipes were 10 cents less — she took a picture of her meals whenever they added up to the exact amount of a meal swipe.

“I would take a picture of it to create a perfect meal swipe library, I guess, because I always felt kind of proud of myself whenever I was able to get a perfect $8.60 last year,” she said.

In January, Hoffert started her Instagram account as a place to host and share the photos she had taken.

“I just thought, ‘Hmm, I’m already taking these pictures –– why not post them on the internet?’” she said.

As of April 10, the account had 140 followers, most of whom Hoffert said she doesn’t know in person.

“I really like that I’m getting to interact with

a different part of Ball State’s community that I don’t normally see,” Hoffert said. “It’s a different window into Ball State through meal swipes.”

Hoffert has taken some of the meal photos herself and some are from followers who sent in their perfect meals, such as one by freshman Sarah Schafer.

Schafer’s meal featured a medium drink, pasta, two sides from Comfort Zone and 19 Andes Mints — yes, 19 Andes Mints.

The music education major said she fell in love with Andes Mints after trying them at Olive Garden when she was in middle school.

“It’s a perfect combination of chocolate with mint. The combination is equally warm and chocolatey, yet cool and refreshing at the same time,” she said.

Schafer said her love for the candy was not the only reason why she purchased 19 of them that day.

“I wanted to stock up on Andes mints, and also I wanted to get the perfect 8.60 to be, hopefully, featured on the account,” she said.

Hoffert looks at all the photos submitted and the posts with the #perfectswipes. She said this account was a “silly side hobby” she maintains to have a place to post photos and interact with students.

Contact Hannah Gunnell with comments hrgunnell@bsu.edu or on Twitter @hagunnellNEWS.

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EAT YOUR VEGGIES Taylor Smith Reporter

Getting picky children to eat their vegetables is a common struggle among many parents. While kids often have no desire to eat foods like broccoli, one Ball State professor has set out to solve this issue.

Laura Seiverling, assistant teaching professor of special education, has partnered with Keith Williams, associate professor of pediatrics at Penn State College of Medicine, to develop and coauthor a “comprehensive guide for parents” on picky and selective eaters.

Broccoli Boot Camp, a book with an accompanying website, offers multiple methods that parents can use to expand and diversify their children’s diets and eating habits.

The book is based on the idea that when children are repeatedly encouraged to try new foods in tiny portions, they’ll resist it less often and eventually learn to accept and enjoy healthy foods.

“Learning to eat a wider variety of foods is similar to learning any other behavior,” Seiverling said via email. “It takes time and practice, but it is certainly possible.”

Seiverling and Williams’ goal was to make the

knowledge they have gathered on the topic from experiences with picky eaters accessible to parents.

“This book was originally designed as a parent resource for patients seen in our clinical practices,” Seiverling said. “We have made it more widely available so families can help their children learn to eat a range of healthy foods at home — hopefully without the need of additional clinical intervention.”

In the book, the authors recommend starting with the introduction of small bites of new foods and gradually increasing bite sizes as the child starts to develop familiarity with the taste. Their research and data shows that food must be tasted between 10-15 times before a child successfully develops a preference for that food.

“The key is repeated taste exposure, or repeatedly exposing the child to new and non-preferred foods so these foods gradually become a part of the child’s typical diet,” said Christina Alaimo, a National Youth Service board-certified behavior analyst and licensed behavior analyst, in an email.

“Generally, with repeated taste exposure, children begin to develop preferences for previously nonpreferred foods.”

Because it is often difficult to get children to try new foods more than once, Seiverling and Williams

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Ball State professor develops comprehensive guide to help parents with their picky eaters.

Keith Williams and Laura Seiverling partnered to write Broccoli Boot Camp. The book is a guide for parents with kids who are picky eaters. LAURA SEIVERLING, PHOTO PROVIDED

said frustrated parents tend to give up after three or fewer tastes if their child refuses to try the food.

“If a child engages in crying and pushing-thefood-away behavior when a parent or caregiver is attempting to feed a particular food, and the parent or caregiver then removes that food or even presents the child’s preferred foods, [it] can make picky or selective eating more likely to occur in the future.” Alaimo said.

In addition to the methods and tips shared, Seiverling and Williams provide free downloadable resources for parents on their website, including data sheets for mealtime, food exposure and taste.

“This will allow parents to remember how many times they have presented a particular food and will allow them to document how their child responds to the food,” Seiverling said.

Seiverling and Williams said they hope parents find their plans helpful and experience success in improving their children’s diets.

“We also hope that mealtimes can become easier and more enjoyable for both parents and children through use of the strategies recommended in the book,” Seiverling said.

Contact Taylor Smith with comments at tnsmith6@bsu.edu or on Twitter @taynsmithh.

DNSports

04.11.19

What pros are looking for

07

Softball

Ball State head baseball coach Rich Maloney says sophomore Kyle Nicolas’ stats don’t reflect his skill.

Tanner Sizemore Reporter

As a child, you’re taught to aim high in most facets of life, but there are some exceptions.

What about gas prices? Cholesterol levels?

Time spent in traffic?

It tends to make people happy when these things are low.

The same applies for a pitcher’s earned run average (ERA). The lower their ERA, the better the pitcher is considered to be and vice versa. An ERA under 4.00 is seen as good.

So, from an outsider’s perspective, it may seem curious that Ball State Baseball head coach Rich Maloney thinks his most talented pitcher is someone who had a 5.21 ERA in 2018.

It’s especially puzzling because Maloney said the team has two draft-worthy pitchers in sophomore Drey Jameson and junior John Baker. In 2018, Jameson had a 3.88 ERA, and Baker’s was 3.68.

When you take a closer look, however, you’ll understand why sophomore Kyle Nicolas is held in such high regard. The righthander is 6-foot-4, 210 pounds and touched 100 mph on the radar gun earlier this year.

“Kyle just has all the things that the pro teams are looking for,” Maloney said. “He’s got the size, he’s got the physicality, he’s got the big league body. He just has that look.”

Nicolas has been inconsistent so far in 2019, walking 27 batters in as many innings with an ERA of 4.88. But he has also shown flashes of potential. His best outing came against Notre Dame. In three innings of work, he held the Irish scoreless while striking out seven to record the save.

Maloney said Nicolas has the potential to be a first-round draft pick. Nicolas has helped Ball State to a 21-11 record, which is good for third in the Mid-American Conference.

“I just want to be one of those guys that the team can lean on,” Nicolas said. “I want to be the guy that everybody feels comfortable with on the mound.”

See PROS, 08

Ball State sophomore right-hander Kyle Nicolas pitches in the ninth inning of the Cardinals’ game against Butler April 9, at Ball Diamond at First Merchant’s Ballpark Complex in Muncie. The Cardinals won 12-5.

PAIGE GRIDER, DN

Cardinals split games with Northern Illinois After dropping its first game Friday and the first of two games Saturday, Ball State Softball rallied for a 2-1 win in extra innings over Bowling Green.

The Falcons’ pitching stunned the Cardinals for a series loss.

Soccer

Ball State kicks off spring season While its first official game is not until August, Ball State Soccer has been hard at work in the spring season, developing a young roster. The team blanked Indiana State 6-0 Sunday and will close out the spring season against Indiana Tech.

Men’s Golf

Team finishes 15th in Mason Rudolph Senior Timothy Wiseman shot a 4-under-par 67, but it wasn’t enough, as the Cardinals fell short of a top-10 finish, placing 15th out of 17 in the Mason Rudolph Championship in Nashville, Tennessee.

ON BALLSTATEDAILYNEWS.COM: BASEBALL TAKES MIDWEEK GAME 12-5 OVER BUTLER

DNSports

04.11.19

08

FOR THE LOVE OF THE SPORT Junior Spencer Deats’ passion for fencing drove him to Ball State.

Patrick Murphy Reporter While other 10-year-olds might be found playing basketball or baseball, junior Spencer Deats was involved in something different.

Cloaked in all white, a mask to protect his face and sabre in hand, Deats spent his free time fencing.

“Initially, I was just showing up because my parents told me to,” Deats said. “But after a little while, I grew to really love the people there and eventually grew to develop a love for the sport.”

Growing up fencing, Deats knew he wanted to continue his passion for the sport. With no colleges in his home state of Kansas offering any sort of fencing club or program, he looked further to find the Ball State fencing club.

“Ball State was somewhere that popped up and had a fencing club, for which I had initially applied under,” Deats said. “When I visited, I really liked the feel of the campus. I just ended up going here.”

Since coming to Ball State three years ago, Deats has continued his success in the sport. He won the Purdue Fall Open and placed second at the Indiana Spring Open in the D ranking. There are six rankings: A, B, C, D, E and U. Deats has the highest ranking among club fencers at Ball State.

“Usually for the rest of us, most of the people that come here don’t even get past a D ranking, including myself,” senior Katie Geer said. “To actually see Deats compete at that level was astounding.”

After traveling from school to school for the past few years, the club will be hosting an event for the first time in three years. The tournament is

Junior Spencer Deats prepares to take on an opponent during a Ball State fencing club practice at the Ball State Student Recreation and Wellness Center. Deats has fenced for nine years. PATRICK MURPHY, DN

PROS

Continued from Page 7 Both Maloney and fellow pitcher junior Luke Jaksich have faith in the Massillon, Ohio, native.

“I trust him a lot,” Maloney said.

Jaksich echoed that sentiment: “I trust him with everything I have. I’m fully confident he’s always going to get the job done.”

Nicolas said he realizes he still has a lot of work to do to reach his full potential.

“I definitely have to hone in on my command,” Nicolas said. “Drey and John are both great pitchers. I feel like they’re more polished than I am right now.”

Jameson was a 2018 Collegiate Baseball Freshman All-American and was named to the 2018 All-Mid-American Conference First Team.

Baker was a 2017 Collegiate Baseball Freshman All-American and was named to the 2018 All-MidAmerican Conference Second Team.

To become more polished, Nicolas completes a 30- to 45-minute throwing routine every day with Jameson. They practice fundamentals like mechanics and pre-pitch routine. Nicolas’ hard work doesn’t go unnoticed by his teammates.

“It’s awesome that he works as hard as he does,” Jaksich said. “If [the coaches] say, ‘Jump,’ he’ll say, ‘How high?’ … The best thing about Kyle is he’s not a big-head. He’s basically like a 12-year-old.”

Jaksich suffered a torn labrum and hip

Sophomore Kyle Nicolas winds up for a pitch in the Cardinals’ game against Butler April 9 at Ball Diamond at First Merchant’s Ballpark Complex in Muncie. Nicolas struck out the first three batters of the ninth inning to pick up the save. PAIGE GRIDER, DN impingement during a prospect league game last summer. His initial recovery time was four to six months, putting his 2019 season in jeopardy.

With motivation from Nicolas, he completed physical therapy every day and returned in just three months.

“Kyle’s been an inspiration to me,” Jaksich said.

“I’ll admit I’ve never worked that hard before.”

Jaksich said he believes the key to success for Nicolas is as simple as having a good time.

“When he stays loose and has fun, he’s unhittable,” Jaksich said. “He keeps getting better every time I see him.”

Contact Tanner Sizemore with any comments at tjsizemore@bsu.edu or on Twitter @tsize_9.

set to take place April 13 at the Ball State Student Recreation and Wellness Center.

As the date approaches, the team is excited to host again and hopes this tournament will stand as a staple in the college fencing community.

“In a way to attract more people and get our name back out there,” Deats said. “I think that it’s going to be long and probably a little bit stressful day. Hopefully, it should work out to be a good learning experience — something that we can continue to do in future semesters.”

Contact Patrick Murphy with any comments at prmurphy2@bsu.edu or on Twitter @PMURPH505.

THE VARIETY OF FENCING SWORDS Fencing matches consist of bouts between two opponents with lightweight, blunt-tipped swords. Collegiate fencers use the sabre, although there are three different options.

MONDAY, APRIL 15 | WORTHEN ARENA

ÉPÉE

Fencers score when the point of the weapon hits any part indicated on the illustration in red.

FOIL

Fencers score when any part of the weapon hits any part indicated on the illustration in red.

Source: The Sport Book, Fencing Academy of Boston

SABRE

Fencers score when the point of the weapon hits any part indicated on the illustration in red.

ELLIOTT DEROSE, DN; FREEPIK, COURTESY

THE BIGGEST NIGHT IN BALL STATE SPORTS! Presented by the Ball State Student Athlete Advisory Council

FREE ADMISSION AND OPEN TO ALL 6:15 p.m. Red Carpet Arrivals • 7 p.m. Dave & Rae • 7:15 p.m. Awards Show

DNLife

04.11.19

09

Online

‘Rosemary and Time’ to debut April 9

Tribune Showprint and Book Arts Collaborative keep traditions alive with their wayzgoose and hand-printed products.

Hannah Gunnell | Reporter Amidst printing presses, racks of type and dogs who roam the open space, students work to sew the binding of 65 copies of this year’s Book Arts Collaborative artist’s book.

Partnered with Tribune Showprint, the immersive learning class hosts the “Interrobang Wayzgoose” at the end of the spring semester every year. At the event, the artist’s book is released and speakers from all over the Midwest present and other printers sell their own products.

Traditionally, a wayzgoose was a celebration in the fall to mark the transition from printing in daylight to printing by candlelight, but today, it has become more of a networking event.

“In more modern times, it has become a way for those of us who still work traditionally to trade ideas and to get to know each other and network, so that way we know other people around who do the same things as us,” said Paige Baker, a senior graphic arts management major who has worked with Book Arts Collaborative for three years.

Tribune Showprint Tribune Showprint is a large piece of the puzzle when it comes to printing the book and finding printers to invite to Interrobang.

4See PRINTING, 10

Senior playwright Emma Rund’s sixth full-length play, “Rosemary and Time,” will debut 7:30 p.m. April 9 in Cave Studio Theatre as part of the Department of Theatre and Dance’s annual New Play Initiative. Director Erika Ziner said audience members may relate to the play because they may have seen their loved ones go through a mental deterioration similar to that of Rosemary, the play’s main character who has Alzheimer’s.

4BallStateDailyNews.com

Online

Bella Gaia comes to Emens Auditorium Kenji Williams, director and composer, will present his awardwinning Bella Gaia, which simulates the Overview Effect from space flight. Williams was inspired by astronauts who have spoken of the life-changing power of seeing the Earth from space. By using NASA supercomputer data visualizations, he invites guests to explore the humannature relationship through time and space.4BallStateDailyNews.com

Online

Student plays debut at festival

Wooden fonts sit on racks in Tribune Showprint. The types can be used to make posters that are later sold. TIER MORROW, DN

ON BALLSTATEDAILYNEWS.COM: VIDEO: DN TRIES TINY RAMEN CANDY

The Department of Theatre and Dance will host its annual Discovery New Theatre Festival where audience members can watch three 10-minute plays and four full-length plays. This year is the first time only student-written works were submitted to the festival. Guest artists will also be visiting the festival to give feedback on the student-produced works.

4BallStateDailyNews.com

DNLife

04.11.19

10

PRINTING Continued from Page 09

BALL STATE STUDENT MEDIA

THURSDAY, APRIL 11 OPEN-CLOSE

Thr3e Wise Men will donate 15% of the sales from your group (excluding food or drink specials) back to the above organization. Any carryout or gift card sales count toward the donation.

Be sure to turn in this flyer to your server in order for your participation to count toward the donation.

Kim Miller, the owner, first became interested in printing after taking a printmaking class in college. That summer, her husband Rob bought her a printing press of her own.

Throughout the summer, Miller experimented with hand carving and created one of her favorite block prints: a steampunkstyle owl.

“I made one [eye] like a gear, one was a clock and I forget what I did for the wings,” Miller said. “Instead of it looking like feathers, it was more decorative with linework that kind of looked like … some of the old vintage steampunk-looking stuff.”

Miller said she enjoys hand carving more than creating designs digitally because it is calming for her.

“Working with my hands and having that complete control over what I’m doing is, to me, just like a happy place,” Miller said.

With her new found interests, Miller joined multiple printer groups on Facebook and one day, came across a post from a woman who

needed help in her shop.

Miller and her husband traveled to Idaville, Indiana, to help. But when they got there, they realized she was looking to sell her business altogether.

At first, the couple tried to help connect the woman with other potential buyers, but after Miller walked into the shop for the first time, her mind had changed.

“By the time we talked to her, we found out it was us or no one at that time,” Miller said.

“They were going to get rid of all of it –– just kind of by auction –– so [Rob and I] talked about it for a while and decided we wanted to try, and then ended up being able to pull it off.”

In 2016, Tribune Showprint traveled two hours from its home in Idaville to the Madjax building in downtown Muncie. “[Rob and I] both love what Muncie’s got going on and the upswing and the arts and everything else that’s going on,” Miller said.

“We wanted to be part of it.”

While Miller frequently answered questions with “we,” referring to her and Rob, her husband said the shop is solely hers.

“It’s her thing,” Rob Miller said. “I help her out, but it’s her shop.”

He declined to be interviewed any further.

PICK UP THE

PARTNERSHIP PROJECT On Stands April 18 DN Special Publication

Stories about those who make the lives of Muncie’s children better at school, at home and across the community

Posters from Tribune Showprint are displayed April 8, 2019, in Book Arts Collaborative. The posters are hung above the printing presses Book Arts Collaborative rents from Tribune Showprint every year. BOOK ARTS COLLABORATIVE, PHOTO PROVIDED

11 04.11.19

PRINTING

Clients While Miller has only owned the shop for a few years, some of the company’s clients have been using Tribune Showprint’s services since 1984, including New York-based artist George Horner.

Horner said he started ordering posters from Tribune Showprint after noticing the company printed the Blues posters he often saw in Chicago.

“It’s analogue; it’s not digital at all,” Horner said. “I love the kind of spongy quality of the printing process.”

Horner said he has used the company to print business posters but also to print funny statements his mother used to say before she died.

“It’s a matter of doing these very sort of personal and private statements and making them public and sharing them with people,” Horner said. “What better way to do that than with a poster?”

With the same personal mentality, Horner also said he displayed Tribune Showprint posters at his friend’s memorial service last weekend.

“I grabbed some I thought were pertinent to my friend,” Horner said. “A couple of them I brought that I made recently said ‘the best things in life aren’t things.’ So that’s one of the posters I brought that Tribune Showprint printed. And it’s true, the best things in life aren’t things –– it’s friendship and love.”

Horner said he signed and handed out all of the Tribune Showprint posters at the end of the memorial.

BY THE NUMBERS

It’s analogue; it’s not digital at all. I love the kind of spongy quality of the printing process.”

As of May 2018,

people are employed in the printing field in the U.S. Indiana is home to

- GEORGE HORNER, New Yorkbased artist and Tribune Showprint client

printers.

Muncie has

Interrobang Today, Tribune Showprint still maintains a large clientele, both locally and throughout the U.S., but it also sells products made by Book Arts Collaborative students.

Cards, coasters, books and posters line the small store within the print shop for guests to browse whenever they come in.

Soon, the artist’s book, full of watercolor painting and poems by South Bend artist Kelcey Parker Ervick, printed for Interrobang will also sit on the shelves.

Baker, who has also interned with Miller, said the interrobang — a symbol that is a combination of a question mark and an exclamation mark — is an important punctuation mark that has been cut from the English language but is still used by printers.

One of Baker’s roles this semester was to design the T-shirts for this year’s event, which will also be available for purchase. To tie them into the theme of the book, she said she focused on the interrobang.

“Every year we heavily feature the interrobang,” she said. “This year, we’re doing blueprints for the front and back covers of our book, so I thought it would be cool to take the interrobang and take the individual parts typographically.”

Although days in the shop can often be cluttered and frantic, with type everywhere and dogs underfoot, the work always gets done.

Miller said that Tribune Showprint means a lot to her because even though she makes posters every day, the day is always different.

“Even on the hard days, I walk away saying, ‘I don’t hate this,’” Miller said.

Contact Hannah Gunnell with comments hrgunnell@bsu.edu or on Twitter @hagunnellNEWS.

DNLife

printers.

California has the largest printer population at

Above: Tribune Showprint hosts a “Cheap Date” night for Valentine’s Day 2018.

Guests learned how to work with letterpress type and printed posters at the event.

EMILY WRIGHT, DN FILE. Right: George Horner designed this poster, titled “Good Night,” which Tribune Showprint printed for him in 1995. Horner has been a client of Tribune Showprint for more than 30 years.

Source: United States Bureau of Labor Statistics

HANNAH GUNNELL, DN

Senior graphic arts management major Paige Baker designed the shirts for this year’s Book Arts Collaborative wayzgoose. She decided to break down the interrobang symbol into its typographic parts. PAIGE BAKER, PHOTO PROVIDED

DNLife

04.11.19

12

The scoop on downtown Muncie’s Barking Cow Ball State alumnus Scott Mick and his wife have opened a branch of The Barking Cow in Muncie.

Pauleina Brunnemer Reporter With images of downtown Muncie in 1915 hanging on the walls, customers have the opportunity to step into a miniature Muncie museum at The Barking Cow of Muncie.

Owned and operated by Ball State alumnus Scott Mick and his wife, Cindy, The Barking Cow of Muncie is the sister shop to The Barking Cow in Gaston, Indiana.

“When I was going to Ball State, I never would have guessed I would have stayed here,” Scott Mick said. “I was talking to friends that went to school with me, and none of them stayed. They ask me what it’s like now. I don’t regret not going somewhere else at all.”

After graduating from Ball State in 1992 with a degree in manufacturing engineering and technology, Mick decided to stay in Muncie as an engineer.

“I never really intended to get into the restaurant business — I was looking for a tenant,” Mick said.

“Surprisingly, it’s kind of difficult down here to get long-term tenants. So [my wife and I] thought, ‘Well, let’s create our own tenant.’ We did some polling of people we knew and thought, ‘What does Muncie downtown not have?’”

Mick soon discovered that downtown Muncie was missing an ice cream parlor, so he reached out to his friend Cary Malchow, owner of The Barking Cow. Malchow agreed to come to Muncie to help Mick turn his empty building into Muncie’s own Barking Cow. “At the time, [Cary] wasn’t interested in doing something like that, but a few days later he came to me,” Mick said. “He looked at the space and said, ‘This might work for something like [The Barking Cow] down here. I don’t want to do it myself, but I’ll help you do it.’ So, that’s how we got involved in this space.”

Danielle Woodson, an employee at The Barking Cow, came with Malchow to help Mick and is now the manager of the Muncie location. “[Woodson] knows the menu,” Mick said. “She helped create some of the items, so she knows that menu probably better than anyone. She’s been a great asset here [at The Barking Cow of Muncie.]

We couldn’t have done this without her.”

Woodson is also credited with suggesting the idea for the nickname of the Muncie ice cream shop.

“Up in Gaston, the locals don’t really call it ‘The Barking Cow’ — they call it ‘The Cow,’” Mick said. “So Danielle ... said, ‘Why don’t we just call this one ‘The Cow Downtown?’’ We’re different — it’s a different setting, and we want to connect with downtown [Muncie.]”

Along with Mick and Woodson, many Ball State students are also employed at The Barking Cow of Muncie, including Kyla Horst, a junior

A sign in the window of The Barking Cow displays the ice cream shop’s nickname, “The Cow Downtown.” Manager Danielle Woodson gave this nickname to The Barking Cow because in Gaston, locals call the ice cream shop, “The Cow.” PAULEINA BRUNNEMER, DN

family and consumer sciences education major.

“I had visited [The Barking Cow] in Gaston before, and I was looking for a job to do while in school,” Horst said. “I thought [The Barking Cow of Muncie] was a great opportunity.”

With 32 flavors of ice cream to scoop, Horst said she thinks the Delaware County Pothole, an ice cream flavor that has a chocolate base, chocolate swirls and chocolate pieces, is one of the most popular.

In addition to ice cream, which Mick gets from Malchow who makes it in-house, The Barking Cow of Muncie also offers a lunch menu for its customers.

“That’s really the reason we did it because it had both,” Mick said. “It offered another lunch option for downtown [Muncie] as well as the icing on the cake with the ice cream.

“I know another issue [downtown] is we have really good establishments, but they are just a little pricey. [The Barking Cow of Muncie] fits right in the middle of that. That’s really what we have to offer — something right in the middle [and] something different.”

Mick said the process of opening The Barking Cow of Muncie has been long, and the restaurant has faced many challenges along the way, including keeping food supplies replenished.

During its opening week, the shop served 12 tubs of ice cream and ran out of baked potatoes to serve customers.

“We had more people than we ever thought we would,” Mick said. “I was in here running the cash register, and other members of my family were helping me out. It was really exciting. I think with the addition of this downtown, it’s really exciting, but we have to figure out how to manage the whole thing right now.”

Contact Pauleina Brunnemer with comments at pdbrunnemer@bsu.edu or on Twitter @pauleina15.

DNOpinion

04.11.19

Our view: The Daily News grades outgoing SGA slate Amplify Each year, The Daily News analyzes and assigns a grade to the outgoing Student Government Association (SGA) slate.

The Daily News first spoke with members of the executive slate, Amplify, in 2018 when they were campaigning to become the next SGA slate.

After observing its year in office, here are our findings: Amplify set an ambitious goal of completing 16 platform points during its term, almost double the points of the previous slate.

The slate was fairly transparent and generally responsive to questions from the community and The Daily News, which helped build trust.

Members of the slate also proved to be resourceful, guiding students and reporters to the appropriate people when approached with an issue.

It was also able to make progress on most of its platform points and was a good partner to student organizations. The president said Amplify members spoke to Spectrum leadership to get involvement and input for one of the slate’s points.

Overall, The Daily News believes Amplify had good intentions for completing most of its goals. However, not all of them were completed.

When asked about the progress of the platform points, the slate sometimes was unable to provide substantial evidence for its work.

As it set out to complete its points, Amplify seemed to lack an understanding of how Ball State works, in that the slate was unsure, at times, how to communicate with university administration to complete certain points.

Evidence of what seemed to be a lack of communication between slate members themselves was also troublesome, when they sometimes seemed to have a different understanding of the details of certain points. During one interview, members were unsure whether three or four shuttles were sent to the Minnetrista Farmers Market and could not agree on the number.

Considering the slate’s work as a whole, The Daily News has determined Amplify has earned a grade of B- for its work.

ON BALLSTATEDAILYNEWS.COM: See the complete analysis of Amplify’s 16 points

Student Government Association (SGA) slate Amplify after being slated for SGA elections Feb. 12, 2018. MADELINE GROSH, DN FILE

ON BALLSTATEDAILY.COM: LOUD AND CLEAR: SEEING INVISIBLE WRITERS

13

DNPuzzles

04.11.19 14

Crossword & Sudoku

CROSSWORD EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS; SUDOKU BY MICHAEL MEPHAM ACROSS 1 Sizzling Tex-Mex meat 7 Polling results: Abbr.

11 Adams of “Vice” 14 Boy whose wings melted in the sun 15 Four-star review 16 Forest female 17 Gently used 18 Salinger title teen 19 “Let’s get out of here!”

20 Drawer in the court 23 Isn’t feeling 100% 26 Grafton’s “__ for Alibi” 27 Ship stabilizer 28 “You overreact when you’re hungry” candy bar 33 Brand of suit Bania gave Jerry in a memorable “Seinfeld” episode 34 Lamb’s alias 35 Indiana state flowers 37 Cast a spell on 42 Banking biggie 44 Acrobatic dive 45 It may contain curls and crunches 49 Nice dad?

50 MADD ad, e.g.

51 Holly genus

52 Clinic technician 57 Singer DiFranco 58 Opera set in Egypt 59 Ex-Met pitcher known as “Dr. K” 63 __ profit 64 Pitch indicator 65 One way to travel 66 Carpentry tool 67 __ loser 68 Kids’ card game ... and a directive pertaining to the four longest puzzle answers DOWN 1 Shark tip-off 2 Bandage brand 3 Boxer’s target 4 Biometric identification technique 5 Narwhal feature 6 Queens tennis stadium 7 Sharply defined 8 Transaction without financing 9 “South Park” rating 10 Magic 8 Ball, some hope 11 Brody of “The Pianist” 12 Revealed the function of, with “over” 13 Streisand title role

21 La Brea __ Pits 22 Ref’s ruling 23 Quickly, quickly 24 Memo lead-in 25 Wheels for a celeb 29 New York cager 30 Farm follower?

31 Jargon 32 Former Portuguese colony in China 36 More senseless 38 Had a great first date 39 Deep blue dye 40 Aloha State bird 41 “Jurassic World” predator, for short 43 “The coast is clear” 45 Withdrew gradually 46 Kayak alternative 47 Actor Stephen who is a UNICEF Ireland Ambassador 48 Traitor 49 Course before contingencies 53 Anatomical pouches 54 Storage cylinder 55 Excited 56 Words said with a finger wag 60 “__ know you?”

61 Canon SLR 62 Unspecified degree

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