BSU 1-22-16 by The Ball State Daily News

8 DN

Things Cardinals Love

FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 2016

E4 SEE PAG

THE DAILY NEWS

BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Former Ball State football coach Pete Lembo will earn a base salary of $350,000 per year at the University of Maryland. Last season, Lembo’s salary was $514,250, the fourth-highest in the Mid-American Conference.

LEMBO’S NEW JOB TO PAY ABOUT $150,000 LESS

RISI NG UP Nathalie Fontaine close to 1st-place in all-time scoring in Ball State history

Former Ball State football coach Pete Lembo will earn a base salary of $350,000 per year in his new position at the University of Maryland, a pay cut of more than $150,000 from his salary last season. Last season, Lembo’s salary was $514,250 – fourth-highest in the Mid-American Conference. Lembo accepted a job offer at Maryland on Dec. 22, 2015, as the Terrapins’ assistant head coach/special teams coordinator. Lembo’s resignation breached his contract, but the $200,000 buyout was covered by Maryland, according to the details in his contract obtained by the Ball State Daily News. At the time of LEMBO’S PAY BY his resignation, YEAR AT BALL STATE Lembo was in the 2015 second season of $514,250 his five-year con2014 $500,000 tract extension at 2013 Ball State, which $396,000 he signed in 2014. 2012 His new contract $350,000 2011 will run through $350,000 Dec. 31, 2017. SOURCE: sports.usatoday.com New Ball State head coach Mike Neu signed his head coaching contract on Jan. 6. He will earn a base salary of $425,000 per year while continuing through Feb. 28, 2021.

COLIN GRYLLS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL REPORTER | @Colin_Grylls

athalie Fontaine scored 27 points and elevated to second place in alltime scoring in Ball State women’s basketball history during the Cardinals’ 76-54 victory against Eastern Michigan Wednesday. It was just business as usual for the senior guard as the Cardinals move onto 13-4 overall and 5-1 in the Mid-American Conference after knocking off the Eagles (12-5, 3-3 MAC). Fontaine entered the game with 1,843 career points, tied for the second-highest mark in Ball State history. Her first basket put her ahead of former Cardinal Kate Endress (2002-05), leaving only Tamara Bowie’s 2,091 career points rank ahead of Fontaine’s 1,870.

– STAFF REPORTS

See FONTAINE, page 6

INDIVIDUAL STATS 2015-16 STATS • Points per game - 21.4 (Ranks 2nd in MAC) • Rebounds per game - 9.9 (Ranks 2nd in MAC) • Field-goal percentage - .512 (Ranks 7th in MAC) • Free-throw percentage - .784 (Ranks 12th in MAC) • Assists per game - 1.8 • Steals per game - 1.1

DN PHOTO REBECCA KIZER

Ball State is looking into safe practice for handling employee and student personal identifiable information (PII) due to the Anthem Inc. data breach last year. President Paul W. Ferguson attended the University Senate meeting Thursday to show support.

Ball State looks to stop data leaks Year after Anthem breach, University Senate talks safety REBECCA KIZER ADMINISTRATION REPORTER | rjkizer@bsu.edu Ball State is investigating safe practices for handling employee and student personal identifiable information (PII) after an Anthem Inc. data breach last year caused at least 140 Ball State employees to experience identify theft and income tax fraud. Loren Malm, Ball State’s interim vice president of information technology, defined PII as any nonpublic information that uniquely identifies a single individual, such as social security numbers. This employee information is sometimes shared to different vendors by the university for various reasons. These reasons may be because PII is mandatory for the vendors to do their jobs, Malm said. Insurance companies, such as Anthem, need employees’ personal information for identification purposes.

See DATA, page 3

SOURCE: ballstatesports,com

DN PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BREANNA DAUGHERTY AND MEGAN AXSOM

JOHN J. PRUIS REMEMBERED IN COMMUNITY Former Ball State president known for love of education

RAYMOND GARCIA ACADEMIC/EDUCATION REPORTER ragarcia@bsu.edu

John J. Pruis, former president of Ball State, is remembered for his dedication to education and the community. Pruis, who served as president of the university from 1968 to 1978, died Jan. 15 at the age of 92. He and his wife Angeline celebrated their 71st wedding an-

niversary last September. David Pruis, his oldest son, said he will always remember how much his father cared and loved his family and Ball State. “Education was important to him, and he just wanted that experience to be the best it could possibly be for the students at Ball State,” David said. He said his father loved seeing students’ achievements and performances, whether it was in sports, onstage or in the arts. “He had some great stories and some great relationships,” David said. “There are many good friends that are still at the univer-

sity and the Muncie community.” One of those relationships John had was with David Bahlmann, president emeritus of the Ball State University Foundation, of which he was a member. Bahlmann said John acted as a mentor to him when he became president of the foundation back in 1990. “He was a very scholarly individual, but he was a very engaging and accomplished person to be around,” Bahlmann said, “He was very willing to listen, talk and share new ideas and go through new ideas with people.”

John had a wealth of knowledge about the university and the community. He guided Bahlmann when he started his new career path in Muncie. “He had a good cross section of his leadership skills, his excellent scholarship and his statesmanship as a leader,” Bahlmann said. “He was an outstanding person.” After his tenure as university president, John worked in corporate relations at Ball Corporation. He retired as vice president of corporate relations in December 1988. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

See PRUIS, page 5

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

OPINION: WHY DEMOCRATIC SOCIALISM ISN’T SCARY PG. 5 THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

VOL. 95, ISSUE 47

MUNCIE, INDIANA ON THIS DATE IN 2006, KOBE BRYANT SCORED 81 POINTS IN A GAME AGAINST TORONTO.

News desk: 285-8245 Sports desk: 285-8245 Features desk: 285-8245

Editor: 285-8249 Classified: 285-8247 Fax: 285-8248

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THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

PAGE 2 | FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 2016 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

FORUM

Got beef? Join the conversation. Email us at opinion@bsudailynews.com to get your voice out there.

‘13 HOURS’ PULLS AT YOUR HEARTSTRINGS ANNA BOWMAN FILM ANNALYSIS ANNA BOWMAN IS A SENIOR ENGLISH AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS MAJOR AND WRITES ‘FILM ANNALYSIS’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HER VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO ANNA AT AABOWMAN@BSU. EDU.

There are fewer things hotter than Benghazi in September – what? Did you think I was going to say John Krasinski in “13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi”? Either way, the heat and tension in this film is undeniable. For essentially being a big “bro” movie, it contains enough drama and emotional pull to engross even the most skeptical of viewers. The plot is based on the controversy and tragedy surrounding the U.S. diplomatic outpost in Benghazi, Libya. But instead of following the lives of the diplomat and CIA agents, it tracks the stories of six security operators hired to protect them. Seeing as the movie is directed by Michael Bay, this makes a lot more sense. Consequently, the balance between action and plot development is pretty off-kilter. Even in the beginning, when the audience is supposed to be learning more about the characters, we are almost immediately bombarded with shots fired from every direction and high-speed car chases. That would have been fine if the movie found time later to explain the quirks and motives of the main characters, but it never really does. With the exception of a few snarky exchanges between them and

some very short Skype conversations with their families, the audience is left with little insight into the men’s lives. The only thing that really gave me respect for the storytelling in this film was a scene in which the wives of the enemy “tangoes” rush to the dead bodies of their loved ones after the fighting is over. The movie could have gone the entire time without showing the reactions of the other side and I still would have considered it a worthwhile experience. However, by displaying some humanity in the other side, it made the story much more tragic and real. The power of the film definitely comes from the intense emotional distress felt near the end of the story. After 13 hours of incessant battle and mind games, the men begin to wear down and reveal some of the deepest grief I have ever seen on film. Though it is essentially just an action movie, credit should be given to all of the actors for their incredibly raw and moving performances. Speaking of which, there is one actor who at first glance doesn’t quite fit into this war movie. For the first half, I wasn’t sure why they had cast John Krasinski for the part of security operator, Jack Silva. Why would they

hire an actor who had to have spent all day, every day in the gym preparing for his role instead of someone who already fit the bill? Well, by the end, that was all made clear. Our “Jim” stole every scene with his witty charm and strong commitment to the story and all the emotions it entailed. Plus, it was nice (but perhaps a little awkward) to see the reunion of Jim and Roy from “The Office,” as David Denman played one of the security operators as well. As far as the technical aspects go, I wasn’t very impressed. The camera style was erratic at best, and there could have been a lot more done with the score. The only scene that merits any sort of attention is a slow-motion shot of a fired missile during one of the many intense battle scenes. In it, the camera follows the flight of the missile as it’s fired by the tangoes. As it tracks the missile, the audio is toned down and the audience is left in powerful suspense. Other than that, I mostly have complaints. There were many weirdly out-of-focus shots throughout the film that I guess could have been intentional, but were nonetheless frustrating to me as an audience member trying to make sense of what was going on. Plus, the fast-paced

FORUM POLICY The Daily News forum page aims to stimulate discussion in the Ball State community. The Daily News welcomes reader viewpoints and offers three vehicles of expression for reader opinions: letters to the editor,

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The editor reserves the right to edit and condense submissions. The name of the author is usually published but may be withheld for compelling reasons, such as physical harm to the author. The editor decides

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DN PHOTO COURTESY OF IMDB.COM

“13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi” was directed and coproduced by Michael Bay. The movie is based on the controversy surrounding the U.S. diplomatic outpost in Benghazi, Libya.

editing style gave my eyes little time to acclimate to each shot, most of which were uninventive and generic. Although I don’t think it will be taking home any awards this season, “13 Hours” is a thoroughly enthralling film that will take you a while to come down from. 4/5 stars The Daily News encourages its readers to voice their views on legislative issues. The following legislators represent the Ball State community: REP. SUE ERRINGTON Indiana District 34 200 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9842

The Ball State Daily News (USPS144-360), the Ball State student newspaper, is published Monday through Thursday during the academic year and Monday and Thursday during summer sessions; zero days on breaks and holidays. 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 points on campus. POSTAL BOX The Daily News offices are in AJ 278, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306-0481. Periodicals postage paid in Muncie, Ind. TO ADVERTISE Classified department 765-285-8247 Display department 765-285-8256 or 765-285-8246. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. TO SUBSCRIBE Call 765-285-8250 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Subscription rates: $90 for one year. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Daily News, AJ 278, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306. BACK ISSUES Stop by AJ 278 between noon and 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and afternoons Friday. CORRECTIONS To report an error in print or online, email editor@bsudailynews.com with the following information: the date, if it appeared in print or online, the headline, byline and an explanation of why it is incorrect.

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ACROSS 1 Cotton fabric 5 The Cavaliers of the ACC 8 Parkinson’s drug 13 “What’s Going __ Your World”: George Strait hit 14 “Delta of Venus” author 15 “Lincoln,” for one 16 “That’s terrible!” 17 Internet __ 18 Internet lesson plan company 19 Cleaned meticulously 22 Weather forecast abbr. 23 Heated feeling 24 Like a good-sized farm 28 Disdainful literary review comment 31 2013 animated fantasy film 32 Wear (away) 33 Fan mail encl. 34 Ironclad 39 Voice of Barney on “The Flintstones” 41 Like MacDonald 42 Fertility goddess 44 Malice, in law 49 To such an extent 50 __ Riddle, Lord Voldemort’s birth name 51 Málaga title: Abbr.

EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS

53 Classic Stones song ... and a hint to what’s hidden at the ends of 19-, 28-, 34- and 44-Across 56 Take for granted 59 Debt-laden fin. deal 60 Skyrocket 61 Arboreal marsupials 62 Plan 63 “Lonely Boy” singer 64 Not relaxed at all 65 Pindaric __ 66 Hardy soul? DOWN 1 Cries of contempt 2 Rashly 3 Home city of the WNBA’s Lynx 4 “And giving __, up the chimney ... “ 5 Yet to arrive 6 Spectrum color 7 Standing against 8 Department store section 9 “Camptown Races” refrain syllables 10 Decide to be involved (in) 11 Entrée follower, perhaps 12 Coolers, briefly 15 Commands 20 Put (together)

Sudoku CROSSWORD SOLUTION FOR WEDNESDAY

21 Lieu 25 Definite 26 Early ‘N Sync label 27 Scratch (out) 29 Rim 30 Top-ranked tennis star for much of the ‘80s 35 Stars’ opposites 36 Chili rating unit 37 “Stand” opposite 38 Exploit 39 Bygone telecom co. 40 Coastal flier 43 Barely runs? 45 Ski bumps 46 “Allow me” 47 Discouraging words from an auto mechanic 48 More than discouraging words 52 Rich tapestry 54 Muppet who always turns 3 1/2 on February 3 55 Future atty.’s ordeal 56 Blotter letters 57 Prince George, to Prince William 58 Didn’t start

| BY MICHAEL MEPHAM

SUDOKU SOLUTION FOR WEDNESDAY

DESIGN EDITOR Alex White ASST. DESIGN EDITOR Krista Sanford DATA VISUALIZATION Tyson Bird

COPY DIRECTOR Melissa Jones ASST. COPY DIRECTOR Sophie Gordon

Monday, Jan. 25 4-7 p.m. Alumni Center

Special shuttle available from MCOB to Alumni Center

FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 2016 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

NEWS

Five SGA plans to make note of Senators present legislation to help students, faculty

SABRINA CHILDERS SGA REPORTER sechilders2@bsu.edu

As the semester kicks off, the Student Government Association is wasting no time getting programs started around campus. Though some programs are still in the early stages of getting details settled, others will be starting as soon as later this month. Here are a few programs students can look forward to as the semester progresses.

Free STI Testing

Senator Lafayette Jordan has been working with the Student Services Committee to bring free STI testing for sexual assault survivors to campus. He said this was a topic of interest throughout campus when SGA surveyed what students would like to see happen at Ball State. SGA president Jack Hesser is to review this legislation later this week so it can move to be voted on by the Senate. One of the main aspects of the legislation is to add a small fee, such as $1, onto tuition for every student. This extra fee will go toward the funding for the program.

Hidden Angels

The first employee selected in the Hidden Angels at Ball State program will be announced later

this month. SGA senator Matt King has been working with Government Affairs and Community Advancement since early last year to develop the program. Each month, a different Ball State worker will be recognized for going above and beyond in their work on campus. They will be awarded voucher tickets to a John R. Emens Auditorium show of their choice in honor of their outstanding workmanship. Students can nominate employees by emailing SGA or by messaging their Facebook page.

Organization Table

Round

Senator Lexi Williams and the Diversity and Multicultural Committee have been working on bringing representatives from different organizations on campus to the roundtable meeting to discuss how SGA could better represent them. They originally tried to kick off the program by emailing the different organizations, but they got few responses. “I think its so important that you reach out to the organizations because a lot of organizations don’t even know SGA exists, so I’m so excited just to go and talk to them,” Williams said.

Red Bike Initiative

Every year, there are a lot of abandoned bikes left on campus when students return home for the summer. Senator Catherine Bur-

gess and the Community and Environmental Affairs Committee have been working with the Council on the Environment to use those bikes to establish a bike rental program at the university. The program is set up to allow students who come from far away to be able to rent a university bike for a semester or year to use as they wish. They would be able to bring the bike in for tune ups or to get fixed if something happens to it. The program is still in the trial stage. Burgess said they will hold a trial run the week after Spring Break with around 15 students. The university hopes to implement the Red Bike Initiative next fall. If students wish to be a part of the trial, they can contact SGA by email.

Blitz Week

Every semester, SGA is working to hold Blitz Week as an outreach program to educate students on SGA. Senator Branden Jones said SGA will be in several locations throughout the week, such as the Atrium, L.A. Pittenger Student Center Tally and the Scramble Light, as well talking at Friday Night Filmworks and Late Nite. The week is meant to inform students of what SGA does and to gather interests and opinions on what students would like see done around campus. Jones said the next Blitz Week will be coming later this semester.

DATA:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Ferguson said while he recognizes that safety against tax fraud and identity theft is a big issue both locally and globally, he believes Ball State is working to prevent employee and student PII from being leaked. The topic of handling this personal data was discussed at the University Senate meeting on Thursday. President Paul W. Ferguson attended the meeting to show his support, while Malm and Bernie Hannon, vice president of business affairs, discussed what precautions should be taken when it comes to sharing PII. “The university is committed to promoting and ensuring faculty safety of their data,” Ferguson said. “And I think Ball State is doing everything it can to be on the cutting edge of this issue.” In order for employees to

protect themselves, Hannon said he recommends watching for signs of tax refund fraud and filing for taxes as soon as possible. Two warning signs are receiving debit cards in the mail unexpectedly or having tax returns rejected. The university offers assistance for students or staff who are experiencing tax fraud or identify theft. While these tips can help, when a data breach affects a company, there’s often nothing that could have been done to prevent it, Hannon said. The issue is a part of a larger, national problem. Malm said he predicts that throughout the next few years, the national problem

of identity theft will improve because of changes in types of PII. Because social security numbers are becoming more prevalent and easier to access, over time other factors and additional controls and personal identifiers will come into place, he said. “Social security numbers were intended to be an identifier, not an instrument for identify theft,” Malm said. Ferguson said identity theft is still a relevant and prevalent problem. He said the university has “tried to respond quickly and effectively” since the initial problems nearly one year ago.

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PAGE 4 | FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 2016 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

FEATURES

‘That moment when...’ Every college student knows the struggle, but these feelings remind us all why we love it so much MARISA SOBOTKA GENERAL REPORTER

mpsobotka@bsu.edu

1. Waking up to an email that your 8 a.m. is canceled

We all know that waking up to get ready for any class earlier than noon is nearly impossible. Every day is bum day, and we have all definitely accepted that. While it is a struggle, we keep it together and power through it, but there are times where the heavens open up and you read an email that class is canceled. This feeling of pure ecstasy lasts as we pull our blankets back up and press snooze.

2. Finding out that you don’t need the book for a course

While a fresh start and new classes is exciting, the one moment every college student dreads is finding out the hefty price tag on a text book they will probably use as a folder for loose papers. So it’s no surprise that one of the best feelings known to mankind is being told by a professor that the class does not require a textbook.

3. Coming home to your roommates after a rough day

There are just some days where everything that could possibly go wrong, does. These are the days that you thank the lord that you have your best friends to go home to and vent all night. These are the friends that order a pizza and put a movie on and listen to you complain about that horrible professor for hours.

4. The rush you feel when Cousin Vinny’s is at your door

We have all experienced a long night out that consisted of only dreaming about the large pizza and side of bread sticks you will order later. Nothing compares to the moment when the pizza deliverer rings the doorbell to deliver that cheesy goodness to be devoured minutes later.

5. The first tailgate of the season

Every college student loves tailgate. Who wouldn’t love an excuse to get dressed up from head to toe to show Ball State pride? There is something about the atmosphere of students chanting, hot dogs roasting and drinks being passed around that makes anyone buzz with happiness.

DN PHOTOS SAMANTHA BRAMMER

6. Strutting out of that last final

Don’t drop the ball on your resolutions Keep up with goals through deadlines, time discovering self

MEGAN MELTON GENERAL REPORTER memelton@bsu.edu

Everyone has that one friend who is determined to start working out for their New Year’s resolution. Then, a month later, no one is surprised when that same person fails miserably, their willpower shot. They aren’t the only one. New Year’s resolutions are very popular on social media. Numerous Facebook, Instagram and Twitter posts saying what this year’s resolution will be flood the Internet feeds shortly after the ball drops. The ball isn’t the only thing

dropped. Many people don’t follow through with their New Year’s resolutions. According to Statistic Brain’s website, only 64 percent of people who have made resolutions stick with them through the first month of the year, and only 45 percent keep their goals for six months. The constant cycle of making and breaking resolutions is something that can be remedied with proper planning. Associate director of career development Brandon Bute from the Ball State Career Center helps students on a daily basis with setting their goals. “For a student to create an effective goal for themselves, they need to spend some time in self discovery,” Bute said. Bute said that one thing

a goal has to have is a deadline, and it has to be measurable in some way. “All of this advice is laid out in the S.M.A.R.T. philosophy of goal-setting,” he said. This acronym stands for specific, measurable, achievable, relevant and time-based. Many resolutions that people choose cover these aspects of a good goal, according to Bute’s philosophy. According to the Statistic Brain website, the top five New Year’s resolutions are: 1. Losing weight 2. Getting organized 3. Spending less and saving more 4. Enjoying life to the fullest 5. Staying fit and being healthy All of these resolutions are ways through which people try to improve

their lives, but the problem most people face is sticking to them. “My New Year’s resolution is that I want to wake up in the morning and eat breakfast instead of going straight to my classes,” general studies major Miranda Martin said. Martin said it is a simple but important resolution she wants to incorporate in her daily routine. “I plan to set a lot of alarms,” she said. Many students like Martin have already made their New Year’s resolutions. The key is to continue progressing within their goal. “As long as you are moving forward, even if that movement forward is small, you’re still getting one step closer to achieving your goal,” Bute said.

Whether you bombed it or nailed it, there is no feeling that compares to walking out of that last final. A literal 1,000-pound weight has just been removed from your back and you now are free. It is time to finally go home after a long semester and come back refreshed.

7. Finding the perfect table at Bracken

Let’s face it: We all know the struggle of trying to find the perfect secluded table at Bracken. It seems as though it is packed 24 hours of the day, and sometimes the hunt for a table feels like a never-ending maze. Most of the time, once you have found table, it is hard to know where you even end up, but alas, you have found the Holy Grail.

8. When there is no wait at Puerto Vallarta Mexican Restaurant

DN ILLUSTRATIONS ROTH LOVINS

After a long week of classes, assignments, tests and so on, we can all agree that all we want to do is shove our faces full of chips and salsa. But when you walk into Puerto, there is a good chance that your entire English class is standing in the lobby. But there are some moments when all the stars align and there is no wait.

FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 2016 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

NEWS/FORUM

DEMOCRATIC SOCIALISM MISUNDERSTOOD, NOT SCARY LEVI TODD LEAVE IT TO LEVI

LEVI TODD IS A SOPHOMORE ENGLISH MAJOR AND WRITES “LEAVE IT TO LEVI” FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HIS VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO LEVI AT LCTODD@BSU.EDU.

In the 2016 presidential election, Bernie Sanders has American voters either on their feet or up in arms over his plans for single-payer health care, debt-free state universities and a tax on Wall Street. Like President Obama, he’s gotten much flak for being a “socialist” (the go-to buzzword to attack Democrats with plans for government funding for social services). Sanders, in turn, has elaborated that he is in fact a democratic socialist. Much of America has a false idea of what this means, despite the fact that America is actually built on the ideals of democratic socialism. Let’s refresh with a bit of Political Science 101. America is a pretty darn capitalist country, meaning that both business owners and employees are given the

freedom to make and keep a profit as they compete in their respective markets. However, they are also asked to pay taxes that contribute to both the federal and state budgets, which pay for public services. This makes us a mixed economy, meaning we’re not entirely capitalist (in which government would have no interference with business), and we’re not entirely socialist (in which they could have a lot more involvement in redistributing wealth). Democratic socialism, in short, is the idea that socialist ideals can be applied in a democratic society. That sounds complicated, doesn’t it? Then let’s say, hypothetically, that a country had its citizens agree to pay taxes to fund roads, parks, infrastructure, K-12 education and

medical access to low-income and elderly folks. That, hypothetically, would be democratic socialism. That sounds familiar, doesn’t it? That’s because Americans interact with democratic socialism on a literal daily basis. Why, exactly, do we have so many public services paid for by citizens? Firstly, imagine that you live in a house with a bunch of your friends and you want to buy a new TV for everyone to enjoy. The logical choice is to split the cost — after all, if everyone will be using it, it makes sense that everyone would help pay for it. And accordingly, we split the cost of our roads and highways, parks and general maintenance of our towns and cities. If we didn’t have democratic socialism, there wouldn’t even be police or firefighters. We generally ac-

PRUIS:

cept that the cost of our taxes outweighs the potential harm that could occur if we didn’t have these services at all. Secondly, there are some programs that are funded because they are quite simply an investment in our nation’s success. Public education is provided from grades K-12 for free because we know that our economy benefits from an educated working class. If our citizens can’t read or write, it’s difficult for them to get jobs in which they earn income to contribute to our economy (and therefore state budget). Likewise, we fund Medicare and Medicaid because we know that if elderly or low-income citizens are burdened with debt from medical bills, they can’t afford much else that would contribute to our economy. So sure, we pay taxes to help

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

DN PHOTO COURTESY OF DIGITAL MEDIA REPOSITORY

Former president of Ball State John J. Pruis died on Jan. 15 at the age of 92. Pruis was president for 10 years and is the person after whom Pruis Hall is named.

Scott McCarty, director of communications and engagement for Ball Corp., said he spoke with John numerous times about communications. “[John] had an unending passion for inspiring great communications at Ball Corporation, and his experience and knowledge made us better communicators,” McCarty said. “To

this day, I remember some of those lessons, and they continue to be a part of communications at Ball [Corp.]” According to Pruis’ corporate bio provided by McCarty, he served on the board of directors of the United Way, Big Brothers/ Big Sisters, Muncie Symphony Orchestra, Muncie Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, Ball Memorial Hospital, Indiana Legal Forum and the Academy for Community Leadership. He was on the BSU Foun-

UNIF I ED M ED I A

100 Help Wanted Camp Mataponi is hiring for paid summer internships and jobs. We are a premier childrenʼs summer camp on Sebago Lake, Maine. Over 100 different positions available. Salaries start at $2100+ room/board. 561-748-3684 or campmataponi.com. ***Mononucleosis study*** Needs patients just diagnosed. $200 up to $700 in just two visits. Refer a qualified patient for $100. Call Shannon Coates at 800-510-4003 or visit www.accessclinical.com

Roommates 130 Wanted Need rmmte now - July or any part of. Utils incl. Rent flexible. Call 744-4649 or 358-4924.

150 Rooms For Rent Rm for Rent. 1212 Carson St. Females only. 1 min to BSU. $225/m + utils. 317-362-3333

150 Rooms For Rent Fem. rmmte. Jan-Jul. 1 br/pvt. bath. A/C. W/D. Utils. incl. $325/m. Call/Txt 765-744-5008

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1 & 2 bdrm apts. Very close to campus. Util & Cable TV incl. Very nice & clean. Call or text Doug 765-744-6364 1 bdrms. Walk to BSU. Aug 16. $425/mo.Ratchfordproperties.com 765-748-6407. 1 bdrm upstairs apt. for rent. 101 S Talley $450/mo. all utll incl. Call Kasey @ 765-405-1220 Avail. now 1 bdrm, 1 ba. $425/mo. Avail. June 3 bdrm, 1 ba. $585/mo. Gas heat incld. No pets. 765-289-0550 ****1 & 2 bdrm, close to village. Gas, water, & sewage paid, free wifi, no pets, avail Aug. 765-760-4529

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2 bdrm apt. for rent. 101 S Talley $550/mo util incl. Call Kasey 765-405-1220 Great 1-3 bds from $175 ea + elec, internet incld, W/D, pics @Joecoolproperties.blogspot.co m or call Joe 765-744-1079 NOW LEASING FOR 16-17 SCHOOL YEAR!! Cardinal Corner apts, 3 bdrms, w/d, off-street parking, GREAT Locations www.BSURentals.com or 729-9618. Office lse very nice & clean, 1-4 bdrm apt, 1 blk from campus, best prices and location, off st prkng, no pets, call 288-3100 TheCampusEdge.com 2-5 bd houses. 1-3 bd apart. 3 bd, 2 bth Cardinal Villas. Best prices&locations 286-2806

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1-2, 1-3, 1-4, 1-5 bdrm, 2 ba. houses & apts for rent Aug 16. A/C. W/D. No pets. 2-8 blcks to BSU. 289-3971.

2301 N. Hollywood. 3bdrm, 2 ba, + Lg bonus rm. util rm w/ W/D, screened porch, walk to BSU. $900/mo. Avail Aug. Call 765-748-3218

Cute & Clean! 4 BR, 2 ba, 215 S. Talley. 4 people $265/ea Aug-Aug W/D, C/A, bsmt, No smoke/pets. 748-6175

1417 Abbott. Lg. 5 bdrm, 2 ba. W/D. D/W. 1 yr lease. No pets. No smoking. $375/rm 284-5741 1804 W Charles St. 4 bdrm, 2 full ba. $285/rm. Walk to BSU. A/C. W/D. Prkg w/ Gar. AugAug. Call/Txt 765-744-5008 2 BDRM 2013 N. JANNEY. ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL. W/D. A/C. $300 EA. AUG. 749-9792 2 or 3 bdrm house. 1021 Neely. $700 for 2 or $825 for 3. Call Gary 765-702-9506 2,3 bdrm house avail. May or Aug. taycorpproperties.com or call Cedric at 281-0049 ****Close to Campus. 2-bdrm house, 1701 New York, W/D, 765-228-8457, 765-749-4688

2000 1/2 W. Jackson. 3 bed/1 bath. $825/m A/C. W/D. Walk to BSU. Util. incl. Call/Txt 765-7445008

Lsing for Aug 16. 2,3,4 bdrm. Best Location. Walk to BSU. A/C, W/D, Pets Ok. RatchfordProperties.Com 765-748-6407

1 blk NW Arch. Bldg. 4 Bdrm, 2 Ba W/D, Also 2 Bdrm, 1 Ba. $250ea. 765-998-7354 or 765661-6290 2 bdrm off-st pk, 3 blks from Studebaker. Avail. August 1. 748-9145, 749-6013, 282-4715 404 N. Reserve. 4 or 5 bdrm house close to campus & Village. Cheap rent. Aug-Aug lease. (317) 691-2506 5 bdrm, 3 ba Lg rms. $300 ea+ utils. On/off st. prkg, 1 blk from campus: 1109 Carson St. (732) 267-3713 6 bdrm, 3 blks from campus, 3 ba., A/C, all util paid, no pets, avail Aug. 765-760-4529. 1801 N. Rosewood, 3-4 bdrm, 2 ba, all appl. off-st prkg, Aug lse. 212-7104, 288-3318

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Great 4 bdrm. 1805 N Ball AVE off Bethal w/ prkg. 2 bath/kit new appl. 50 in. flat screen, deck, 10x12 patio, furnace, call 765 744 0185 Tmay123@comcast.net TJlennonbsu.com Newly updated 5 bdrm, 2 ba. $250/mo. Avail Aug or May. A/C, W/D. Close to BSU. Call 765-717-4723 or 765-717-1249 Nicest houses on campus. Many extras. Even a 6 bdrm. Also student parking available. Call 286-5216. Pd. Utilities & High Spd Internet Qlty 3-6 bdr. From $300 ea. Some hottubs 765-744-1079 joecoolproperties.blogspot.com School Year 16/17. 1121 W. Rex Street. 3 bd . W/D. 2.5 car garage. $325/per person. 765-520-9404

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7. Listen carefully for what’s wanted and needed. It’s a good time to tell the truth. Others ask your advice. Speak respectfully and compassionately. Make a call you’ve been putting off. Reward yourself with a prize.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8. Listen first before advancing to avoid a communications breakdown. Follow your emotions as well as your intellect. Distractions can cause mistakes. Delegate to a perfectionist. Someone else enjoys what for you seems tedious or impossible.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. There’s more money coming in. Electrify your audience through action, not words. You’re in a glamorous spotlight. Public obligations interfere with private time. New possibilities stretch old boundaries. Track your spending. Hold on to what you have.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7. New responsibilities lead to changes at home. Comfort a frustrated partner. Keep or reschedule your appointments. Replacements are required. Do the reading before making another investment. Accept the truth, even if you don’t like it.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9. Negotiate a bargain. A private conference spells out the facts. Find what you need nearby, and check instructions. Disagree persuasively. Don’t harbor a misconception. What’s really important here? Make a list. Get terms in writing. Judge not.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 9. Travel beckons, but take care. Finish up all that stuff you said you’d have done by now. Don’t make wild promises, but go ahead and look into your idea. You could make someone’s dream come true.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 6. Provide comfort and support. Clean up messes, without complaining. Think things over carefully, given recent developments. The answer seems elusive. Don’t take things personally. Avoid emotional outbursts. Parting is such sweet sorrow. Let bygones be bygones.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7. Seek professional assistance with a project. Don’t make assumptions. Go straight to the source to find out. Stay out of someone else’s argument. Put your back into work, and crank out the profits. Set high standards.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 9. Don’t fall for a nebulous scheme. Restate the obvious. New layers of meaning get revealed. Slow to avoid accidents. Keep accounts balanced. Group activities interfere with family time. Keep your sense of humor. Watch for surprises.

170 Houses For Rent

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7. Write down what you want to accomplish. Get clear on the desired outcome. The team needs guidance. Get ahead of the eight ball. A friend has useful experience. Make a long-distance call and word gets out.

Family business expands this year. Support your community. Divert an income surge after spring eclipses to savings. New frontiers beckon. Jupiter enters Libra next summer, favoring travels and studies over the next two years. Joint accounts grow after autumn eclipses. Put away funds for future adventures. Play together.

REVIEWS REVIEWS

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Close BSU apts, 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, utils incld. off-st prkg, Call 765749-4688, 765-228-8457.

Today’s Birthday (01/22/16).

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

dation board and a member of gift societies such as the Fellows Society, Quadrangle Society and Beneficence Society. John is survived by his wife, Angeline; brother, Rodger; three sons, David, Dan and Dirk; six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. As of publication, funeral and memorial plans have not been set yet. Meeks Mortuary, located at 415 E. Washington St., is handling the arrangements.

(765) 285-8247 dnclassified@bsu.edu AJ 285, Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. BallStateDaily.com/Classified

IVERSITY

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support these programs, but we also know that without them, the economy would be less successful — and therefore we would, too. I’m not here to argue for or against Bernie Sanders’ plans regarding democratic socialism. However, we can’t cast him off as a radical commie based on a misunderstanding of what he stands for. It is not communism. It does not rob you of your paycheck. And if you have ever driven on a road, walked on a sidewalk or attended public school, you have to admit that democratic socialism is not the monster it’s made out to be. By all means, go ahead and disagree with Sanders’ plans. But make sure you don’t ignore that his ideology is already in action, and has been since the founding of our nation.

NEWS NEWS

PODCASTS PODCASTS

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 9. You tend to obsess over money now. Get clear on true facts before jumping to conclusions. Feelings may get hurt. Stick to your budget. Friends keep you headed in the right direction. Dreams reveal your true feelings.

VIDEOS VIDEOS

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7. There are changes going on at the top, and a communications breakdown is possible. When in doubt about what to say, stick to the truth. Your view is only part of the picture. Keep your patience.

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PAGE 6 | FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 2016 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

SPORTS

Ball State defense 1st in MAC FONTAINE: Cardinals’ turnover margin results in offensive scoring

RYAN FLANERY MEN’S BASKETBALL REPORTER @Flanery_13

Men’s basketball head coach James Whitford preaches defense to his team day in and day out. “To be a great team, you have to be great on the defensive end,” Whitford said. Whitford tells his players how being successful on the defensive end can turn into opportunities for the offense. Ball State has the top-ranked scoring defense in the Mid-American Conference and ranks 25th nationally, allowing an average of 63.6 points per game. Two-hundred fifty-eight of those 1,253 have come off of turnovers. Defense has been a crucial part to Ball State’s 12-6 record this season. The Cardinals have been particularly good at forcing turnovers, as redshirt junior guard Naiel Smith is second in the MAC with 28 steals this season.

Smith also has 67 assists on the season, which have come from the fast break opportunities he allows off of steals. Through the first 18 games, the Cardinals have had 90 fast break points. Smith has been struggling as of late, with zero turnovers in the past two games, both of which Ball State trailed early. While the Cardinals were able to come back against Miami on Jan. 16, they could not march back against Kent State, who handed Ball State its second home loss of the season. “For reasons I do not fully understand, we did not show up with the right intensity. We dug ourselves too big of a hole,” Whitford said. Lack of turnovers and fouls canceled out the Cardinals’ 40.7 percent from the field, as Kent State went on to hit 51 percent of its field goals which included 20 made free throws. Whitford knows his defense is key to success, even with a strong offensive attack. “I would rather us have a bad offensive game than

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DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Ball State men’s basketball is tied with Toledo for second place in the MidAmerican Conference West Division. Ball State is 12-6 and 3-2 in the MAC.

a bad defensive game,” Whitford said. He credits the defense to creating opportunities on the other end of the ball with offensive transitions down the court. There are five Cardinal players shooting more than 40 percent from the field this season. Two of those shooters, redshirt junior guard Ryan Weber and junior

guard Francis Kiapway, are both ranked in the top five for 3-point percentage in the MAC as well. Sitting at 12-6 (3-2 MAC), Ball State is tied with Toledo for second in the MAC West Division. The Cardinals’ next matchup will be against Eastern Michigan, who is 10-8 and 2-3 in the MAC. Tip-off is set for 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Ypsilanti, Mich.

ping the first two sets, then responding with a three-match rally, triggering the upset. Ball State is 13-5 all-time against the Saint Francis Flash. Last season, the Cardinals took a 3-1 win over the Flash to remain undefeated through the first four games of the 2014-15 season. The Cardinals will need a strong performance from junior middle attacker Alex Pia, who is currently ranked second in the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association conference in blocks per set with 1.21.

The Cardinals return to Worthen on Feb. 11 to host conference rivals Indiana University-Purdue University-Fort Wayne.

BALL STATE TO BEGIN ROAD STRETCH WITH 2 CONTESTS THIS WEEKEND Cardinals start trip with matchup at No. 10 Penn State

ELIZABETH WYMAN MEN’S VOLLEYBALL REPORTER @Heavens_2betsey

The No. 14 Ball State men’s volleyball team hits the road this weekend for the first two matches of a six-match road trip. The Cardinals are headed to Pennsylvania for a matchup with No. 10 Penn State

(2-2) tonight and Saint Francis (1-3) on Saturday. The Cardinals will have to get past Chris Nugent and the Nittany Lions. Nugent has 63 kills through Penn State’s first four games this season. Penn State’s only losses came to two teams ranked in the top five in the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) coaches’ poll. Penn State fell to No. 1 UCLA to five sets and No. 5 Loyola to four sets. Last season, the Cardinals defeated the Nittany Lions at Worthen Arena after drop-

UPCOMING SCHEDULE

All matches at 7 p.m. Tonight at Penn State Saturday Friday

at Saint Francis

at New Jersey Institute of Technology Jan. 30 at George Mason

Fontaine said she was unaware of her place on the leader board before the game. “Right now, I just want a ring,” she said. “That’s my No. 1 priority.” After Toledo (9-8, 4-2 MAC) lost to Akron (10-7, 4-2 MAC) later that night, the Cardinals also took sole possession of first place in the MAC West Division. All season long, head coach Brady Sallee said his top priorities were rebounding and points in the paint. Sallee said he was pleased after his team out-rebounded the Eagles 44-34. “Yeah it’s good, but we’ve been doing this all year,” he said. “So for us, we had to have the confidence that we’re gonna do it again.” In fact, the Cardinals lead the MAC with an average rebounding margin of plus 6.7 rebounds per game. Last year, however, that wasn’t the case when Eastern Michigan knocked Ball State out of the MAC Tournament in the semifinals, 7565. Sallee said the Eagles’ 5234 rebounding advantage was etched into his memory. “I have a tattoo that says ‘52 to 34’ across my chest so that I remember that every day,” he said. “That’s a joke, but that has stuck in all of our craws since it happened.” Wednesday, sophomore guard Frannie Frazier led Ball State with nine rebounds, and three other players hauled in at six or more individually. As a whole, the Cardinals have out-rebounded their opponents in 13 of their 17 games this season. On top of her scoring performance, Fontaine hauled in eight rebounds against the Eagles and ranks second in the MAC with 9.9 rebounds per game. She is also second in the MAC with 21.4 points per game and hasn’t been held to fewer than 10 points in a game since Dec. 21,

2014, when Western Kentucky limited the then-junior to 7 points. If her current 21.4 points per game pace holds, Fontaine is on pace to break Bowie’s career scoring record on March 2 against Northern Illinois in Worthen Arena. Fontaine, however, said actively thinking about the record is counterintuitive. “I think it’s always in the back of your mind, but you’ve really just gotta focus on games, because when you think about it more, you just don’t play as good,” she said. Despite the broken records and game-high scoring almost nightly, Sallee said she has room to improve. “She actually finished with her left hand [against Eastern Michigan],” he said. “I told them after the game I about fell over and passed out when she finished with her left hand. But to her credit, she’s been in the gym with the assistants working on that exact move.” Sallee also said Fontaine has thrived in a physical role for the Cardinals. “She’s getting used to never getting any calls,” he said. “She’s getting used to just getting the tar beat out of her. Sort of standing on my head and spitting fire, I don’t know what I can say.” The attention Fontaine receives from the defense in the paint helps open up the perimeter for her teammates – junior guard Jill Morrison set two new career highs with seven 3-point shots and seven assists against Eastern Michigan. Sallee said he’s excited to see his team play against the other top teams in the MAC. “I told them before the game, ‘I’m almost jealous of you because you get to go out – two 12-4 teams – and you get to go out and see who’s better,’” he said. “If that doesn’t pump your pistol, I don’t know what does.” The opportunity to compete against another MAC school will come against Western Michigan on the road on Saturday.

o Y o r ! o F G o

PHOTO BY AMANDA SMITH

is the

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To enter, play the free Unified Media Scavenger Hunt. Starting Jan. 13 and running through Jan. 27, a clue about a campus landmark or item will be posted on our Twitter page, @BallStateUM. The contest is open to current Ball State University students, employees, faculty, and staff only. Two clues will be posted a week. Each solved clue is an entry into the drawing. There are a total of six clues throughout the course of the contest, meaning you can have up to six entries in the drawing. All clues will be posted at 9 a.m. on the following dates:

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Contest is open to current Ball State University students, employees, faculty and staff only. Two (2) winners will win two (2) tickets each, valued at a maximum of $45.00 per ticket,, to see Macklemore and Ryan Lewis at Ball State University Emens Auditorium on February 3, 2016. Students may only win once. Winners will be announced on January 29, 2016. The odds of winning depend on the total entries submitted. Contest is sponsored by Unified Media, College of Communication, Information, and Media, Ball State University, 2000 W. University Avenue, Muncie, Indiana 47306. Don’t have a Twitter account, access to social media or cannot complete the scavenger hunt for other reasons? That’s fine. Just bring a copy of the Daily News to AJ 285 by 4 p.m. on each of the dates above that the clues are listed above, answer one question about an advertisement in that day’s paper and you’ll be entered into the contest!

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