DN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015
BALL BEARINGS
MEN’S VOLLEYBALL
Find out what generation your favorite pieces came from
Senior libero’s sand volleyball experience leads to defensive abilities
SEE PAGE 3
SEE PAGE 4
FASHION FROM BEACH TRENDS TO COURT
THE DAILY NEWS
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Paper goods cut back after overspending Woodworth initiates cost-saving plan to reduce waste TAYLOR WEDDLE STAFF REPORTER | tcweddle@bsu.edu Woodworth Commons is cutting back on paper goods after spending $20,000 more from July to December 2014 than it did during that same time period in 2013. A supervisor of Woodworth’s dining facility posted a flier asking the staff to be mindful of the use of paper goods, including napkins, plastic silverware, cups and to-go containers. The flier instructs staff to put food in the china bowls
MEN’S BASKETBALL
unless a customer confirms the meal as carryout. Jon Lewis, director of dining services, said the flier is a “management tool.” “The manager is just trying to get the staff to be aware we’re a little ahead on spending on paper goods,” Lewis said. According to the notice, Woodworth Commons is $20,000 over budget on paper goods. Lewis explained it was a rounded number. “They’re not $20,000 over budget,” he said. “They’re over $19,000 compared to last year’s expenditures.” Woodworth Commons, Noyer Centre and the Atrium have already spent more than half of the budget for paper goods for the facilities. For the remainder of the
MAC gives award to forward
year, Woodworth has $75,842 left to spend for paper goods, compared to the $96,665 already spent. Between 2014 and 2015 budget reports, there is a $19,572 difference in purchases for paper goods. Each year, the dining staff estimates what will be needed for the budget by prior years’ usage. Lewis said the dining faculty “might have underestimated” the amount needed for the 2014-15 school year budgets. Lewis said if the staff continues “being aware” of saving paper goods and ‘’following the plan,” they won’t be over budget at the end of the year. Lewis said the facility might be wasting paper goods, using
a higher amount of inventory or purchasing more expensive items for this school year. He said dining often uses different products year to year to ensure the quality of its products. He said dining staff receives monthly reports of expenses. Woodworth Commons’ manager is also keeping the staff mindful of last month’s reports. Dining budgeted $6,740,850 total for Woodworth Commons for the year and had spent $3,080,110, or less than half, in December. As for other dining facilities such as the Atrium and Noyer Centre, the paper goods budgeted amount for the whole year is less than the current amount spent for the facilities.
See PAPER, page 6
WOODWORTH PAPER GOODS SPENDING 2014, 2015
Woodworth Commons spent around $20,000 more on paper goods from July to December of fiscal year 2015 than was spent for the same time in fiscal year 2014. The graphic below shows the difference in spending for the two fiscal years.
SOURCE: Ball State Office of University Compliance DN GRAPHIC/ PHOTO ILLUSTRATION STEPHANIE REDDING AND ALAINA JAYE HALSEY
CAMERA SHOP CALLING Mike Powell quit school to take over camera shop, after 49 years he’s more than just an owner
Player named Freshman of Year, breaks rookie 3-point record For the second consecutive season, a Ball State men’s basketball player has been named the Mid-American Conference Freshman of the Year. Sean Sellers was announced as the recipient of the award on Tuesday, a day after being named to the conference’s all-freshman team. Sophomore Zavier Turner received the honor last season. “I am proud of Sean for having a great freshman year,” Ball State coach James Whitford said in a statement. “We relied on him very heavily, and he consistently delivered. He has an incredibly bright future. In addition to being talented, he has high character and a great work ethic. I am confident SEAN SELLERS he will have a great career at Freshman forward Ball State.” Sellers started all but one game this season and led the Cardinals in total minutes played. He is the MAC’s top scoring freshman with 12.0 points per contest. Sellers broke the Ball State rookie record for most 3-pointers made in a season with 66 while shooting .437 from beyond the arc. He finished the year ranked fifth on the Cardinals’ freshman scoring list with 359 points.
– STAFF REPORTS
UNIVERSITY WORKS WITH EDUCATION IN MIDDLE EAST
Ball State helping Afghan school receive national accreditation KARA BERG CHIEF REPORTER | knberg2@bsu.edu After 10 years of war, Afghanistan’s education system had been severely damaged, the project coordinator for the Center for International Development said. Partly because of this, the Ball State Center for International Development has been working with The National Institute of Management and Administration (NIMA) in order to help the two-year Afghan university receive national accreditation. Ball State received a grant from the World Bank to work with NIMA. Ball State is working with NIMA to develop their curriculums, hire qualified teachers, assist the teachers in updating their teaching methods and help the university recruit and admit students.
DN PHOTOS SAMANTHA BRAMMER
Mike Powell quit school during his junior year at Ball State in order to work full time at a camera shop after the business owner died. Powell now officially owns Jack’s Camera Shop which opened in Muncie in 1948.
I
SAIGE DRIVER STAFF REPORTER
n the midst of Mike Powell’s junior year, while working full time for a camera shop, the owner of the business died. Quitting school wasn’t a choice for Powell — he had to. The shop needed to survive, he said. Long before Powell started working at the business, the camera shop opened in Muncie on Sept. 30, 1948. Its owner, Jack Walters, didn’t have to look far for name inspiration. He called his store Jack’s Camera Shop. Approximately 18 years later Powell started working at the downtown Muncie business part-time. Powell had experimented with photography in 4-H. His hobby inspired him to work at the camera shop. At the time, Powell attended Ball
|
sndriver@bsu.edu
State and worked another job. Eventually, he was able to adjust his class schedule to work at the store full time. Now, Powell’s official title is owner, but he’s more than that. He’s the human resource professional and the maintenance guy — whatever the shop needs whenever it needs it. “I do it all. There is no typical day. I just walk in and see what flies,” he said. In 1986, Powell moved downtown and now lives right next to the shop. He said the situation is perfect — he hates traffic. He said he wouldn’t want to live in a town bigger than Muncie. He was born here, so keeping the shop in the area always made sense. For Powell, “the area” also means downtown. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
See CAMERA, page 3
See AFGHANISTAN, page 5
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
MUNCIE, INDIANA
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PAGE 2 | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
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TODAY ATLANTA (AP) — Issuing a clarion call to Americans saddled by student debt, President Barack Obama urged student borrowers Tuesday to stand up for their rights, and announced a medley of modest steps to bring some order to a notoriously chaotic system. Obama unveiled his “student aid bill of rights” before a gymnasium packed with nearly 10,000 students at Georgia Tech, where he said the nation must mobilize to bring about deeper changes to student loans. Not only should every American be
able to afford college, Obama said, they also should be able to afford the loan payments that kick in with a vengeance once they graduate. “We’re trying to tackle this problem from every angle,” Obama said. “We want to make this experience more affordable, because you’re not just investing in yourselves, you’re investing in your nation.” In the Oval Office ahead of his brief visit to Atlanta, Obama signed a presidential memorandum with policy tweaks not requiring new legislation from Congress.
4. BODIES OF FRENCH OLYMPIANS RECOVERED
TNS PHOTO
VILLA CASTELLI, Argentina (AP) — Argentine Investigators plucked cellphones, bits of paper and other mostly charred and unrecognizable items on Tuesday from the ruins of two helicopters that collided while carrying prominent French athletes, an accident that left the European nation in mourning and had Argentine experts struggling to understand how two experienced pilots lost control. The helicopters crashed and burst into
flame shortly after taking off Monday afternoon near the remote settlement of Villa Castelli in the Andean foothills in northwest Argentina. Officials said all aboard — eight French nationals and two Argentine pilots — were killed. Among them were Olympic champion swimmer Camille Muffat, Olympic bronzemedalist boxer Alexis Vastine and pioneering sailor Florence Arthaud.
LONDON (AP) — Three British schoolgirls who traveled to Syria to join the Islamic State group won’t be prosecuted for terrorism if they return, a senior British police officer said Tuesday. Police chiefs also defended their handling of the case, denying a lawmaker’s allegation that the failure to stop the teens was “a huge blow” to the credibility of the force. Mark Rowley, head of counterterrorism for the Metropolitan Police, told lawmakers
that “we have no evidence to support [the teens’] involvement in terrorism.” The journey of the three 15- and 16-yearolds last month shocked many in Britain, left their families bewildered and highlighted the difficulty of halting the radicalization of young Muslims. Relatives say police failed to inform them that a school friend of the teens went to Syria in December. They say if they had they known, they would have looked for any warning signals of radicalization.
2. TWO STUDENTS EXPELLED OVER RACIST VIDEO 5. BRITISH GIRLS WON’T FACE PROSECUTION people on a bus participating in a racist chant and excluding black students from the university’s chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Boren acted swiftly after the video surfaced late Sunday, severing ties with the fraternity and ordering its house shuttered Monday and announcing the expulsions Tuesday. “I hope that students involved in this incident will learn from this experience and realize that it is wrong to use words to hurt, threaten and exclude other people,” he said.
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UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Breaking her silence, Hillary Rodham Clinton conceded Tuesday that she should have used government email as secretary of state and acknowledged she had destroyed tens of thousands of emails in her private account that she described as personal in nature. In the face of a growing controversy over her use of a private email address and server, Clinton was defiant in insisting she had not violated any federal laws or Obama administration rules. “I fully complied by every rule I was governed by,” Clinton said in a 20-minute news conference that marked her first comments on the matter. The controversy has upended Clinton’s careful blueprint for the rollout of her 2016 presidential campaign. The clear front-runner for the Democratic nomination, Clinton had planned to spend March touting her work on women’s issues and giving a handful of paid speeches before announcing her candidacy in early April.
NORMAN, Oklahoma (AP) — The University of Oklahoma’s president expelled two students Tuesday after he said they were identified as leaders of a racist chant captured on video during a fraternity event. University President David Boren said in a statement the two students were dismissed for creating a “hostile learning environment for others.” Their names were not released. The video posted online shows several
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Get connected with campus 24/7 Crossword ACROSS 1 See the 67-Across clue 5 Suitor’s purchase 10 Geological age 14 Major follower? 15 Like the accent on “passé” 16 Proofer’s catch 17 Sandwich option 20 Good-humored banter 21 Superstore division 22 Mandela’s org. 23 Wrath 24 Very, in music 26 Rats, gnats and brats 28 Loads 29 E. Berlin’s land 32 13-mile race 36 Prefix with European 39 Words on Alice’s cake 40 Chichén __: pyramid site 41 Equine sprinter 44 Home of the NFL’s Rams 45 High spot 46 Indian region known for its tea 50 Goldman’s son-inlaw and partner 52 Share of the profits 54 Poke one’s nose (into) 55 What we have here
EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS
57 Borax-transporting driver 59 It prohibits cruel and unusual punishment 62 Coastal bird of prey 63 Met event 64 More: Abbr. 65 Sign that stands out 66 Old West trackers 67 It can follow the starts of 17-, 32-, 41and 59-Across DOWN 1 Bundle up again 2 Natural gas component 3 Unemotional types 4 Spill the beans 5 Less experienced, as a recruit 6 Natural earth shade 7 Chop __ 8 DFW posting 9 Arrange dishes and utensils on 10 Skylit lobbies 11 Ophthalmologist’s concern 12 Australian gem 13 Botanical junction 18 Woman in a “Paint Your Wagon” song 19 Enzo’s “Enough!” 24 San Antonio mission
Sudoku CROSSWORD SOLUTION FOR TUESDAY
25 More achy 27 Hammer-toting god 28 The Beatles’ “I __ Walrus” 30 Donut box qty. 31 Genetic letters 33 One who won’t let go 34 Produces produce 35 Associations 36 Educ. testing data 37 Bolt partner 38 Repeat symbol, in scores 42 “Be silent,” in music 43 Filled to the limit 47 Maker of brief briefs 48 Political philosopher Hannah 49 South Carolina’s __ Beach 51 Sickly looking 52 Offstage aides 53 Forearm bones 55 Babysitter, often 56 Charter, as a bus 57 Fr. wives 58 Eliot Ness, e.g. 60 Bounce 61 GI’s address
| BY MICHAEL MEPHAM
SUDOKU SOLUTION FOR TUESDAY
PAGE 3 | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
FEATURES FEATURES@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM
CAMERA:
DOGS OF MUNCIE
| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “When everyone was leaving downtown because of the mall and what not, everybody said to get out to McGalliard,” said Powell. “But I always thought downtown would come back and it finally has.” His favorite part of the job is his customers, who Powell said are great — most of the time, anyway. He said it’s the great people, the long-term customers who keep the shop going. Ball State students also benefit from having the shop in Muncie. Jana Lowery, a sophomore telecommunications student, went there when she was looking at cameras. “They were really nice and very friendly,” she said. “They were also honest about what camera would work best for me.” Powell also said the employees are the key to the store’s success.
LEARNING WITH JACK
DN PHOTO SAMANTHA BRAMMER
Mike Powell, owner of Jack’s Camera Shop, said there aren’t many camera shops like his that are full-service anymore. Powell provides labs at the store as well as selling a wide variety of cameras, photography gear and bags.
“Good people, good longterm people,” he said. “I think the newest person has been here for 14 years. In retail that’s a long time.” He said it also helps that there aren’t many camera shops anymore and his shop is
full-service, meaning he sells photography gear, bags and even provides labs. “We have probably the best selection of used [goods] around,” he said. “Plus we’re now on Amazon and eBay — so I don’t know where we’d be without that.”
“Camera shop” is in the title of this local business, but the store offers more than just equipment — it provides classes in everything from photography to photo editing. All classes occur 2 doors east from the entrance of the camera shop. JACK’S CAMERA SHOP BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS STATUS: Full PRICE: $175 DESCRIPTION: A class for learning
the basics by receiving guidance from who the website calls, the
photographers who know best.
JACK’S CAMERA SHOP PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 1-6 STATUS: TBA PRICE: $40 each DESCRIPTION: 6 different classes
Photoshop.
on
JACK’S CAMERA SHOP STREET PHOTOGRAPHY STATUS: TBA PRICE: $60 DESCRIPTION: Photographer Ben
Miller teaches street photography. SOURCE: jackscamera.com
DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
This is Gillis. He was content with watching everyone around him and letting the humans come to him.
BALL BEARINGS
AS SEEN IN THE WINTER 2014 ISSUE
really
What inspires the trends in your closet? Make new trends—by keeping the old. That’s how fashion is sold. Are you buying the “newest” fashions or just recycling previous trends? STORY // Sidney Hoerter, Kaitlyn Arford PHOTOS // Emma Rogers inpointing where exactly the newest trends in stores come from can be difficult. Many times it is assumed that the latest trends come from never-been-seen ideas, but this is not the case. “There’s nothing new under the sun” when it comes to fashion, says professor of fashion merchandising Dr. Diana Saiki. The silhouette and contour of clothing, seen in past photographs and artwork, resemble the traits
that modern styles possess. Despite the inevitable repetition of fashion’s “latest trends,” there is hope for modern style. Through the invention of new fabrics and changes in clothing industry, style is renewed. Fashion merchandising professor Valerie Birk, says designers “borrow ideas from the past and streamline them into a new fabric.” The way designers are constantly updating previous trends with different fabrics gives the illusion that these designs are
new to the eyes of the public. “It’s hard to come up with something brand new in terms of pattern-making; although, there are different ways to fabricate it,” Birk says. Varying fabrications is not the only way to reinvent the fashion industry. Technological advances have made it possible to mass produce clothing rather than tailor to one person’s specific needs. “That kind of evolution caused a change in the way designers
approached clothing so they became much freer to come up with different design concepts,” Birk says. An important take away from the fashion industry is this: classic pieces of clothing stay constant in fashion. They may receive a few tweaks here and there, but the general idea remains intact. This rule does not apply to trendy pieces. Trends tend to disappear from the industry and then reappear with a bit of a makeover.
Here are a few examples of trendy clothing items that have graced our campus with their presence in the last few years: A trendy piece that has been very popular in the warmer months for the last two or three years is the maxi dress. 1960s Mod fashion focused on the modern (hence the name): A-line skirts, simple silhouettes and bold colors. The “Hippie Movement”— a subculture that defied all rules, including the rules of fashion, rebelled against the receding hemline and vivid colors of Mod styles with the maxi dress’s loose, flowing skirts and muted, floral patterns. It was an act of rebellion that did not go unnoticed. The trend continued well into the 1970s, but lost momentum by the 1980s when they were replaced with structured power suits and shoulder pads.
This next trend returned to fashion about four years ago to be used for the purpose of exercise, the same reason why they were first invented in the mid-1980s. Since then, leggings have gained popularity at tremendous rates, showing up in a variety of hues and patterns in stores all over the country. In the ‘80s, leggings gave an outfit a sporty, yet graceful, dancer vibe. They now serve as a more casual alternative to jeans. Because of their comfort and simplicity, it looks like this trend will be a wardrobe staple for a very long time.
The last trend to be discussed is commonly worn with a pair of leggings. The riding boot was a fashion creation invented, first, for function rather than aesthetic. They were a sign of nobility and wealth in the 1800s, but were still primarily worn only by horseback riders and men. Equestrians kept with the tall boot style for functional purposes, and it became a uniform for many riders. It wasn’t until recently that the boots became a casual form of footwear.
PAGE 4 | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
SPORTS
Senior finds success in defensive position Former outside hitter takes coach’s advice, succeeds as libero ROBBY GENERAL STAFF REPORTER | @The_Generex6 Raised by a volleyball family, David Ryan Vander Meer was introduced to the game and found his passion playing in the sands of Grand Rapids, Mich. Vander Meer had a dream of playing professionally, and participated in many sand volleyball tournaments before beginning an on-court career as well. He later attended several Ball State volleyball camps as an offensive player and attracted the attention of head coach Joel Walton. “The proximity of our school to Michigan made us one of the easiest places for him to come for camps,” Walton said. “Even though he came to our camps as a 5-foot-9 middle attacker, it wasn’t the position we saw him playing when he came to our team.” As a former national team player, Vander Meer gained valuable experience by playing for Team USA where he was a member of the youngest squad to advance to the final four. He was a member of the 16U USA Juniors team, the USA National 19U team and represented the United States at the FIVB Youth World Championships in Portugal. The experience paid off as Vander Meer saw significant action in his first two years at Ball State. But to become a starter for the Cardinals, Vander Meer was needed on the defensive side of the net, a move he wasn’t sure about in the beginning. “I was an outside hitter for those two years, so the libero
DN FILE PHOTO ALAINA JAYE HALSEY
Senior libero David Ryan Vander Meer grew up in a volleyball family playing sand volleyball in Grand Rapids, Mich. Vander Meer made the switch to libero after playing as an outside hitter for his first two years at Ball State.
position wasn’t something I had my eyes set on,” Vander Meer said. “But when coach says he needs you in this position and gives you an opportunity to play, I’d play.” His previous skills as a sand volleyball player made him a viable option for the defensive position, and Walton felt confident in his ability to step up to the challenge of a new position during his junior year. Despite a tough transition, Vander Meer flourished in his new position. Vander Meer stepped up in 2014, earning a First Team All-Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association honor and two MIVA Defensive Player of the Week awards. He also finished his junior season eighth in school history with 308 digs in a season, set a record for most digs in a four-set match with 23 and finished with 16 double-digit dig matches and a 2.77 digs per set average. “Some of the mentalities of playing in the sand as an all-around player is different,” Walton said. “Indoor he
INDIVIDUAL STATS
DAVID RYAN VANDER MEER, SENIOR LIBERO • Jersey number: 1 • Position: Libero • Year: Senior • Hometown: Grand Rapids, Mich. • High school: Home schooled • Major: Public relations • Experience: 3 letters doesn’t get to attack, and he has that aggressive mentality, when sometimes he needs to sit back and let the ball come to him.” While he will be concluding his career at Ball State after this season, Vander Meer looks forward to his life after college to see what he can accomplish. He continues to have high goals and work every day to reach his childhood dream. “You get older and things change, but dreams don’t change,” Vander Meer said. “My dream has always been to be a professional beach volleyball player and reach the Olympics.”
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
NEWS
AFGHANISTAN: | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “We’re meeting with every single professor, looking at his or her syllabus and deciding whether the syllabus meets the standards for accreditation,” said Ken Holland, the executive director of the CID. “Most of them don’t, so we have to work really hard with the professors.” Jan Miller, project coordinator for the Center for International Development, compared the university to a community college, a school that would prepare students to be work ready in accounting, management and information and communications technology (ICT) fields. On average, only about 220 students pass the entrance exam of the 2,000 applying, said Huso Selimovic, project coordinator of the CID. NIMA is the only institute in Afghanistan to require students to be proficient in English. “Afghanistan is one of the poorest countries in the world,
NIMA FACTS: • On average, 220 students out of the 2,000 who take the entrance exam pass • This year, the exam was given in six different provinces • The university is 26 percent women SOURCE: Huso Selimovic
and it’s a very isolated country,” Holland said. “So in order to attract foreign investment, they need to have people who can speak English. English is the language of business, the language of the internet, so if a professional person knows English then he or she can get a job almost anywhere.” Miller said since English is such a global language, it’s a viable way to bring work to Afghanistan. “They’re hoping companies will come into Afghanistan,” she said, “and those companies speak English, so it helps [students] get jobs. They’re more highly valued in the marketplace and hopefully it’ll help build a workforce.” Since 65 percent of Afghani-
stan’s population is under 24 with private companies years old, according to the in Afghanistan. Central Intelligence Agency, But he said many also go on to Miller said Afghanistan is put- get their bachelors degree at priting an emphasis on develop- vate universities in Afghanistan. ing an educated Holland said there workforce. are a number of There is also Their future is Ball State faculty more emphasis who have traveled on recruiting very uncertain to Afghanistan to women to go and there aren’t help out. to universities. “For most of them Currently, NIMA the same kind it was their first opmembers are 26 of opportunities portunity to visit percent women, the country; for and safety nets many it was their said Selimovic. Jawed Samsor, there. first opportunity director of acato visit this part demic affairs at DAVID ROOF, an of the world,” HolNIMA, said the assistant professor of land said. “So it’s students com- education very enlightening to NIMA are ing for them and motivated and it helps them dechoose NIMA over other insti- velop as professionals. They tutes in Afghanistan. get to know people and a “NIMA is in English and we culture that they would have international faculties from never otherwise be able different countries and the level to encounter.” of education is quite different David Roof, an assistant than the other institutions in Af- professor of education, has ghanistan,” Samsor said. traveled to Afghanistan four He said when students times over the past two years graduate from NIMA, many to help NIMA and has spent find jobs in the private sec- about two and a half months tor, working at banks, or there. At first, he was part of
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the initial needs assessment, then moved on to working with curriculums. “I was helping them with general curriculum things, helping faculty develop syllabi, organizing the management of classes, getting rid of outdated classes and things like that,” Roof said. He worked with consultants through Ivy Tech Community College to help go over courses and content. One of the things he noticed while he was there was how the classes were oriented around lectures. “They’re very influenced by former British colonization, very top-down, lecture oriented,” Roof said. “Everything is lecture based – the teacher just up and talking, the students are very passive.” But he said the students had a strong desire to learn. “Their future is very uncertain and there aren’t the same kind of opportunities and safety nets there,” Roof said. “So their students are kind of clamoring for an education. They’re very motivated, wanting to learn.”
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION LOCATION The Ball State Center for International Development has been working with NIMA to help the Afghan university receive their international accreditation. The map below shows the location of the city the university is located in, which is Kabul, Afghanistan.
Kabul
AFGHANISTAN IRAN PAKISTAN INDIA N
MILES
0
750
SOURCE: nima.edu.af
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!!!!Now leasing for the 2015-2016 school yr. 1 bdrm apt. $470/mo + util. Studio apt $420 mo/+util. BarTel Apartments 1616 W Gilbert St. ***********Affordable, walk to Visit www.bsrentals.com or call class, great location, 2 bdrm apts available May or August, part or all Largest on campus student organ- Doug at 765-744-3593 utilities paid, A/C W/D, walktoballization, looking for journalism/marstate.com (765) 896-8105 keting interns, 765-551-2847 ***1 & 2 BDRM Apartments. Close
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Roommate needed. All utils in- Leasing for next fall. 1-3 BDRM cluded. House/apt. $315 per month. Apartment, 2-4 blks to BSU. No Call 765-744-4649 pets. 289-3971
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Subleasers
1-3 BR Apartments, FREE WIFI, most UTILITIES INCLUDED. TheCampusEdge.com 765.286.2806
$300 all included! Empty house for summer. Behind RB, 3 min walk to BSU. May-July sublease. 615-927- 2 Bdrm apt. 814 W.North St. 9 Blks from BSU, A/C, near laundry, prkg, 5770 $600/mo. utils pd. 765-744-7574 10 min walk from cmps, W/D, 3 bdrm, Close to the river, 320/mo, off 2 bdrm. apartment on 101 S. Talley .$500/mo. All utilities included. st prkng incl, 317-657-7739 Call Kasey at 765-405-1220 1216 Marsh st. 5 Bdrms. 2 Bath. 2 Bed - Lots of storage & sunshine. Basement. Need 1 person. 317- Avail June. 1 yr lease. No pets. Call 744-4125. 869-5959
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Apartments For Rent
Houses For Rent
***Newer 2 & 3 bd Condos*** Many Extras. Aug 15' lse. David (317) 640-1627
ments avail. May or August. See www.clunerentals.blogspot.com for list or call/text. (765)729-9321
Houses For Rent
2 bedroom apartments, many util. ****NEWER 2 Bdrm houses Great included. Available May or Aug. loc./cond. loaded, many extras, Aug 15' lse. Call David 317-640-1627 Call/text Kerry at 744-2998.
Houses For Rent
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Houses For Rent
1604 W. Adams. 2 or 3 BDRM/1 4-5 bdrm, 2 ba, $350/stdt, 5 blks Ba. W/D. 1 yr lease. No smoking, from campus, on/off st prkg, W/D, D/W, Avai Aug 2015, 812-361-3759 No pets. 284-5741 2 bdrm now leasing for Aug. Very Leasing for next Fall 1-5 Bdrm, 1nice house with bsmt, gar, W/D, 5 blks to BSU, W/D, C/A & 2 Full C/A, near BSU, (765) 215-4591. BA.+utils. No pets. 289-3971 *****6 BDRM . 3 blocks from cam2 bdrm, 1 ba, D/W, W/D, A/C, pus. FREE WIFI 3.5 bath. A/C. bsmt., gar., VERY CLEAN, close to W/D. B/W. All utilities paid. avail BSU, $750/mo. (260)444-8481. Aug 2015. 765-760-4529
***3 BDRM. 3 blocks from campus. FREE WIFI All util. paid. A/C. D/W. 2-4 BR Homes, W/D, most W/D. Avail. August. No pets. 765- UTILITIES INCLUDED. TheCampusEdge.com 765.286.2806 760-4529
***********Affordable, walk to class, great location, 1 bdrm apts available May or August, part or all ***RATCHFORD PROPERTIES*** utilities paid, A/C W/D, walktoball> Call about our specials! state.com (765) 896-8105 >Great apartments & houses. >Best locations for 1,2,3,4 Large - 2 Bed apt. Quiet area. 5 bedrooms on & near campus blocks from BSU. 1 yr Aug. Lease. >Affordable prices No pets. Off st parking. Utilities >Some utilities paid! included. Call for appt. 744-4125 >Laundry Facility, Some with Pets ***CALL OR TEXT 748-6407*** www.ratchfordproperties.com Leasing Now. 2-3 BDRM, 1-4 blks to BSU. No Pets. W/D. Some utilit1 bdrm, extra nice, W/D, D/W, Miies included 289-3971. cro, A/C, prkg, private&secure, $495/mo., Aug lse, 765-717-9332 Want to live alone? Affordable. greatbsurentals.com Singles avail. May or Aug. Most utilities paid. No pets. Call 744-4125 1,2,3,4,5 bedroom houses & apart-
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3 bdm 2405 N. Hollywood 660/mo + utils. 9mo or yr lse. Start Aug call 303-324-6738
2 bdrm by Studebaker off st. pk. W/D A/C, $340 ea. Incl. sew. 7489145, 749-6013, 282-4715. 6 bdrm by Studebaker off st. pk. W/D A/C, $300 ea. Incl. sew. 7489145, 749-6013, 282-4715.
3 bdrm now leasing for Aug. Close 812 W. Beechwood, 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba. to campus, off street prkg. Base- Walk to BSU, Aug-Aug Lease. W/D, D/W, $900/mo. 730-6629 ment, W/D, A/C. 215-4591. 2 or 3 bdr, very nice C/A, W/D, low utilities, off-street prkng, close to BSU, 2001 Ball Ave. 765 748 8425
Large 5 bdrm house, 2 kitchens, 2 bath, Large finished basement, W/D, new appliances, newly renovated, 2 blks from Village. 1429 W. Gilbert Contact Rick 284-9764.
4 bdr on University ave, $300 ea, incl cable & internet, W/D, Aug. ***Nice large 5 bdrm, 709 Riverlease, 937-546-7344 sideclose to BSU.C/A, W/D, off st. park. 765-749-4688 or 765-2283+ bdrm 1 ba 1410 W. Jackson, 8458. W/D inclu. $900/mo + utils, plenty of off St. prkg, Avail. Aug 2015 NICE! 4 BR, 2 ba, 1712 W. Bethel. Call/Text Carrie @ 765-744-1198 $325/ea May-May A/C, W/D, Walk to BSU! 317-340-1423
4 bdrm, 2 bath @328 North Meeks $400 each inclds maid, alarm, W/D, SHARP 3/4 BR-2 BA home- near BSU - lg rms, W&D pkg. $330 ea 1221 Abbott. 2 BDRM/ 1 Ba. W/D. A/C, Water, Sanitary, parking, Call Ht & Wtr pd. 765-284-4287 No smoking, No pets. 1 yr Lease. Kayla at 847-912-3967 July-July Lease kstauffer07@gmail.com 284-5741.
***BSU apts, close to campus, 1,2&3 bdrm,utils includ off-st prkg, 2/3 BDRM. 1 block S. BSU village. ****NEWER 3 bdrm house. 3 blcks 1417 Abbott. 5 BDRM2 2 Ba. W/D. 4 BR duplex & 4 BR house. $275 Call 765-749-4688 or 765-228- $275/$325 + util. off street parking. from Village. Lots of extras. Aug 15' D/W. 1 yr lease. No smoking and each + util. Across BSU arena. Off 8458. no pets. Avail Aug. 288-3100 lse. Call David 317-640-1627 no pets. 284-5741 st pk. 282-4715. 215-3327
***U DESERVE THE BEST*** $600 sign on bonus
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Buy • Sell • Trade • Repair
UPCHURCH AUTO SALES & SERVICE Today’s Birthday (3/11/15) Rely on your team this year. Work together for mutual benefit. Wear your power suit after the Vernal Equinox in your sign (3/20). Choose your direction carefully over spring, as summer gets busy. Follow the route set earlier. Harvest the fruits of your shared labors after autumn eclipses (10/13 & 10/27). Savor sweet moments together. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. (c) 2007, Tribune Media Services Inc. Distributed by McClatchyTribune Information Services.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7. Sudden changes disrupt the situation. Confront your own confusion. Breathe deeply, and keep moving. Make an escape, if necessary. Adapt to shifting sands. Balance frantic energy or chaos with peaceful solitude. Savor your quiet time. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. Handle finances and administrative responsibilities today and tomorrow. Unexpected changes require immediate attention. Friends have resources and good ideas. Calm a nervous perfectionist. Avoid arguments (especially over money). Talk about solutions. Do the paperwork. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7. A surprising opportunity arises with a partnership. Work out negotiations later. Focus on short-term objectives. Take care with sharp edges. Conditions seem unstable, and breakage is possible. Let others solve their own problems. Don’t make expensive promises. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7. A business trip may require your attention. Can you meet virtually? A change of scenery can be nice. Be gracious to a jerk and ignore asinine comments. Get into your work. Don’t talk about money yet.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7. Balance fun with responsibility today. You can have it all. There’s money coming in, but maybe less than expected. Don’t spend on romance just yet. Enjoy the game, without expensive risks. Wait to see what develops.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7. You’re strong and getting stronger today and tomorrow. A breakdown at home requires your attention. Don’t take anything for granted. Clean up messes, especially in communication. Focus on practical priorities and leave the rest for later.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8. Navigate unexpected changes at home. Family matters need attention. Be tactful with your partner. Postpone a big decision. Focus on immediate priorities, and ignore snarky remarks. You can get what you need. It all comes down to love.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6. Peaceful solitude suits your mood. Focus on health and wellbeing. Exercise and eat well. Review plans and measures. Avoid misunderstandings that could snowball. Postpone travel or meetings. Quiet productivity satisfies. Be compassionate, especially with yourself.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7. Stick to practical basics, especially when dealing with unexpected news. Phone home. Keep in communication. Manage any immediate breakdowns. Research solutions and take notes. Connect with your network for ideas and support. Relax somewhere peaceful later.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8. Your team gets inspirational over the next two days. Don’t assume you have plenty. Act to avoid an unpleasant financial surprise. Plan it out. Mend the holes in your pockets. Slow and easy does it. Work together.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7. Unexpected circumstances throw a monkey wrench in the works. Think quickly, and stifle automatic reaction. An accident would really slow you down. Don’t show unfinished work yet. Check for errors. Advance more rapidly by going slow.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7. The customer is always right, even if they’re a jerk. Postpone a financial discussion that could get heated. Avoid impetuosity. Travel another day. Let your partner do the talking. Consider what’s best for your career.
801 E. 29 St., Muncie • (765) 288-1030 • upchurchsg@comcast.net • Sherman Upchurch, Owner
PAGE 6 | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
NEWS
Election brings 2nd highest turnout
FRATERNITY READS TO 1ST GRADERS
Partnership, 3 slates lead to vote increase, Elections Chair says RAYMOND GARCIA STAFF REPORTER | ragarcia@bsu.edu
This year’s Student Government Association elections received a total of 3,532 votes from students, the second highest turnout rate in the last four elections. Zach Huffman, elections board chair, said having three slates running made the race more appealing. “I believe that all three slates featured very strong candidates who are very involved on Ball State’s campus,” he said. “Therefore they’re well-connected with students.” The elections board had a partnership with the COMM 210 classes. Students enrolled in the course this semester had the opportunity to receive extra credit for attending a debate. Many students who take the class are usually underclassmen who may not be familiar with SGA. “It was my goal to have those students attend a debate, and hopefully it would
allow the wheels to start turning in their minds about future possibilities,” Huffman said. President Paul Ferguson sent out an email to students encouraging them to vote in this year’s election. “I think the president’s video to the student body showed the importance of voting as a student,” SGA adviser Jennifer Jones-Hall said. Huffman said Ferguson’s support helped set the tone for how important SGA is. The 2013 election saw a voter turnout of 4,985. Current SGA President Nick Wilkey said the reason the 2013 election received more votes is because electronic voting had not been prohibited yet. Wilkey said he expected more votes than last year’s race and he was pleased
W
with the results. Campaigning students used to be able to walk around campus with tablet devices and encourage students to vote. “People were getting harassed to vote,” Wilkey said. “They weren’t really doing their due diligence.” In January 2014, changes to the elections code prohibited the use of electronic devices to
ill the real
solicit votes from students. Article 6, Section 4, Subsection B.1 of the election code states, “Candidates, campaign managers, and staff may not present electronic devices to any Ball State University student in an effort to solicit a vote.” During last year’s election Jones-Hall said the change would make the election more equal.
P R E M I E R S T U D E N T L I V I N G
Adam Smith please stand u • Close to BSU • Free maintenance *Available at select properties • Individual leases Our friendly management staff is here for you. Contact our office • Available furnishings living experience! P R E M today I E R and S T begin U D E your N T premier L I V I Nstudent G • Utilities included* Live@TheCampusEdge.com • Garages / Off-street parking Live@TheCampusEdge.com • (765) 286-2806 765.286.2806 818 WourWhite River Blvd Muncie, IN Our friendly management staff is here for you. Contact office • Newly-renovated homes Facebook.com/TheCampusEdge today and begin your premier student living experience! www.facebook.com/TheCampusEdge Close to BSU | Available Furnishings | Utilities Included* | Internet* | Garages | Off Street Parking | Newly Renovated Homes | Individual Leases | Free Maintenance | Friendly Staff
Close to BSU | Available Furnishings | Utilities Included* | Internet* | Garages | Off Street Parking | Newly Renovated Homes | Individual Leases | Free Maintenance | Friendly Staff *Available at select properties
Live@TheCampusEdge.com 765.286.2806 818 W White River Blvd Muncie, IN www.facebook.com/TheCampusEdge
HOMES
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Members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity read to first graders at Reading to Eaton on Tuesday at Eaton Elementary School. Reading to Eaton is a new philanthropy the brothers created in order to rebuild their fraternity’s image after receiving a year probation for hosting an unregistered event that took place last spring.
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| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Woodworth Commons, the Atrium and Noyer Centre’s overall budgets have decreased since last year. How-
ever, food courts such as the Tally in the Student Center have budgets that increased from the previous year. The Tally is currently on track with the budget for paper goods; therefore, it is not likely for the dining hall to go
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beyond this year’s budget. It had $78,065 remaining as of the beginning of the semester. “We’re doing exactly what we should be doing financially,” Lewis said. “Some are going to be ahead and some are going to be behind.”
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Adam Smith WEDNESDAY ,M 11, 2015 5:00 - 6:15 P.ARCH M.
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