BSU 3-2-16 by The Ball State Daily News

DN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 2016

THE DAILY NEWS

BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

SGA ELECTIONS 2016

SUMMIT Presenting your 2016-17 executive slate:

SABRINA CHILDERS SGA REPORTER

sechilders2@bsu.edu

WIN MARGIN OVER PAST 3 YEARS

ummit won the 2016 Student Government Association elections with a close margin — only by 62 votes. SGA presidential nominee James Wells received a call at 5:21 p.m. from Elections Board Chair Casey Miller. Wells had a professional and composed expression as he spoke to Miller. The phone call was short, and the room got quiet in anticipation of what they thought would be disappointing news. Once Wells hung up the phone, he turned to everyone and yelled, “We won.” The entire room — including Wells — erupted and jumped with excitement.

Votes separating Summit and 18

175

Votes separating Atlas and Cardinal Direction in 2015 These were the top two slates. There were three slates.

Votes separating Cardinal Connection and Empower in 2014

See ELECTION, page 3

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Ball State loses lead in MAC West

Cardinals fall to 5th in standings after 65-57 loss to Chippewas RYAN FLANERY MEN’S BASKETBALL REPORTER | @Flanery_13

After hitting a season-high 18 points in its last matchup, Ball State men’s basketball only made five 3-pointers during its 65-57 loss to Central Michigan. With a victory, the Cardinals could have clinched the Mid-American Conference West outright, but after the loss, the two are tied for the division lead, both sitting at 10-7 in the conference. “I don’t think there was a high expectation,” junior forward Franko House said. “It is little stuff like that when guys aren’t knocking down shots. It is disappointing for them and us.” House led the team in scoring, with 23 points, but the Cardinals shot 36.5 percent from the field and 22.7 percent from behind the 3-point line. Sophomore guard Francis Kiapway and sophomore guard Jeremie Tyler combined for only 2 points in tonight’s contest. The two missed all nine of their combined 3-pointers.

See BASKETBALL, page 5

SNAPSHOTS: Blue Man Group SEE PAGE 6

MUNCIE, INDIANA TODAY IS READ ACROSS AMERICA DAY IN HONOR OF DR. SEUSS’ BIRTHDAY.

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

DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

DN PHOTO EMMA ROGERS

In the 2016-17 Student Government Association elections, 3,392 people voted, and Summit beat out 18 by 62 votes. Summit received 1,727 votes and 18 received 1,665.

Graduate student, alumnus record political podcast in Bracken Show provides opposing views on recent topics

ALEXANDRA SMITH GENERAL REPORTER ajsmith9@bsu.edu

Editor’s note: Todd Blevins used to write for the Daily News. For some, opposing political views can be tricky to navigate. For two Ball State friends, it’s their way of providing entertainment. Todd Blevins, a graduate student studying public

administration, and Rich Usdowski, a Ball State alumnus, host a podcast they call “The Donkey and Elephant Show.” The two are politically opposed, Blevins is a democrat and Usdowski is a republican. They talk about current political events and also have topic-based discussions. “The Donkey and Elephant Show” is recorded on Monday nights, usually in Bracken Library. This week’s podcast predicted outcomes for Super Tuesday, the day in which many states hold their primary

elections. The next one will feature the two analyzing the outcomes. Blevins and Usdowski had tossed the idea around for about a year and decided to go through with making a podcast because of the upcoming 2016 election. “We would always talk politics at dinner,” Blevins said. “We thought, ‘Let’s at least make this constructive, have a medium for it.’” So far, the show has covered the Iowa caucuses, politics in the media, Judge Scalia’s death, the Apple debate and health-

care. The two pick topics based on what they are interested in and what they think people want to hear, Usdowski said. “There’s no shortage of things to talk about,” Usdowski said. “That’s the beauty of talking politics.” Blevins said they don’t want the show to be genre specific, and they try to mix up their topics. The two also target listeners who aren’t politically savvy and explain what they’re talking about when they use political jargon, Blevins said.

See PODCAST, page 4

SENIOR DAY BRINGS FAMILY TOGETHER Fontaine’s relatives travel from Sweden to watch game live

COLIN GRYLLS ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR sports@bsudailynews.com

A wide grin spread across senior guard Nathalie Fontaine’s face as she walked off the court after Ball State won on the road at Eastern Michigan, 67-63, Saturday. The smile wasn’t because of the first-round bye the Cardinals secured with the victory, nor did it result from posting her 16th double-double of the season. Instead, it was the small, bushy head of hair that blocked the words “Ball State” on her jersey that sparked the smile as she carried her nephew toward the locker room. Fontaine, one of Ball State’s 19 international athEditor: 285-8249 Classified: 285-8247 Fax: 285-8248

DN PHOTO KELLY HOPKINS

Nathalie Fontaine, a senior forward, hails from Stockholm, Sweden, and is one of 19 international athletes at Ball State. Her mother, sister and nephew made the trip to Muncie to see her play in her final home game Thursday. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

letes, hails from Stockholm, Sweden, and her mother, sister and nephew made the trip to Muncie to be at her final career home game. “They follow all of the games online, so they’ve

TWEET US

Receive news updates on your phone for free by following @bsudailynews on Twitter. 1. CLOUDY

2. MOSTLY CLOUDY

FORECAST

Temperatures will remain in the 30s for most of this week with a chance of snow showers Wednesday and Thursday. -Kendra Rauner, WCRD weather forecaster

Today

Mostly sunny

High: 34 Low: 24 3. PARTLY CLOUDY

seen me play my whole college career,” Fontaine said. “They just haven’t seen it live.” Watching online, Fontaine’s family has seen her climb up the Ball State re-

4. MOSTLY SUNNY

5. SUNNY

cord book – she is just 23 points away from breaking Tamara Bowie’s (2000-03) all-time scoring record of 2,091 career points. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

See FONTAINE, page 5 THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

VOL. 95, ISSUE 65

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

PAGE 2 | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 2016 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

THE SKINNY

CORRECTION

In Monday’s edition of the Daily News, the Daily News incorrectly labeled the days on the bulletin board. Everything labeled Friday should have been Saturday — the residence halls closing and the jazz festival are on Saturday.

TODAY

5 THINGS TO KNOW

THE FORECAST POWERED BY WCRD.NET/WEATHER

THURSDAY Snow showers High: 36 Low: 24

FRIDAY Mostly sunny High: 34 Low: 24

3. GOP LEADERS REBUKE TRUMP’S BIGOTRY

TNS PHOTO

Republican candidate Donald Trump

1. CLINTON, TRUMP WIN BIG AT SUPER TUESDAY WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton swept through the South on Super Tuesday, claiming victory in their parties’ primaries in Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia. Clinton also took Texas, the night’s biggest prize. On the Republican side, Ted Cruz won his home state of Texas, as well as neighboring Oklahoma. Democrat Bernie Sanders picked up a homestate win as well, in Vermont, and

won in Oklahoma, too. Still, the night belonged to Trump and Clinton, who turned the busiest day of the 2016 primaries into a showcase of their strength with a wide swath of American voters. As Trump’s victories piled up, he fired off “thank you” tweets to the states in which he won. Trump also scheduled a nighttime news conference at his swanky Mar-aLago resort in Florida, eschewing the traditional election night rally.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The two top Republican leaders in Congress denounced Donald Trump on Tuesday for his slow-moving disavowal of former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell blasted Trump’s “seeming ambivalence about David Duke and the KKK” as Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., warned that anyone who wants the Republican presidential nomination must reject

racism. The rebuke of Trump came as GOP voters went to the polls in 11 states in a “Super Tuesday” of balloting that many Republicans fear could give the combative and controversial New Yorker unstoppable momentum toward claiming the GOP presidential nod. “This party does not prey on people’s prejudices. We appeal to their highest ideals. This is the Party of Lincoln,” Ryan told reporters.

WASHINGTON (AP) — After an Oval Office sit-down on Tuesday did nothing to move Republican Senate leaders off their hard line against a Supreme Court nomination, Democrats pulled out another weapon in the heated election-year fight: Donald Trump. In a White House meeting that lasted less than an hour, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, and Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley told President Barack Obama that any confirmation process

during a presidential campaign would politicize the court. They offered up no potential candidates that would win their backing and no route to filling the seat. “This vacancy will not be filled this year,” McConnell said. Democrats accused Republicans of trying to hold the seat open so that a Republican president can fill it. That president could be Trump, they noted, hoping to needle a GOP establishment uncomfortable with the prospects of Trump presidency.

4. REPUBLICANS BLOCK SUPREME COURT SEAT

REFUGEES STALLED AT GREEK BORDER 2.CONGRESS TO DECIDE ENCRYPTION FIGHT 5.IDOMENI, Greece (AP) — Hassan to let his country become a “waiting WASHINGTON (AP) — As the debate over built-in iPhone encryption has deadlocked in the courts, law enforcement and the world’s second-largest cellphone maker agreed on one point Tuesday: It’s now up to Congress to set boundaries over who can legally access your digital life. “There’s already a door on that iPhone. We’re asking Apple to take

the vicious guard dog away and let us pick the lock,” FBI Director James Comey told a House judiciary panel on encryption. “The FBI is asking Apple to weaken the security of our products,” Apple general counsel Bruce Sewell countered. Tuesday’s hearing shifted attention from the courts to Congress, where both sides say the policy debate belongs.

Rasheed’s papers have been cleared but the Iraqi refugee has spent days freezing in a tent with no tarp on the ground and flaps that don’t close, one of 10,000 migrants stuck at a muddy camp on the border of Greece. They’re hoping for a breakthrough in Europe’s troubled negotiations on how to handle the deepening crisis. But there was little sign of that Tuesday. Austria’s chancellor said he won’t

room for Germany,” while authorities from four ex-Yugoslav countries on the migrant route vowed closer cooperation to keep people out. “I’ve been at Idomeni for 10 days and it’s the fourth day I’ve been waiting to cross over,” the Rasheed said. “Conditions are very bad. There are many ill children who are coughing, and we spent the night in this tent under heavy rain.”

04 - MOSTLY SUNNY

SATURDAY Rain/snow mix High: 44 Low: 30 SUNDAY Mostly sunny High: 47 Low: 39 04 - MOSTLY SUNNY

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ACROSS 1 Gin and tonic, e.g. 6 Outback birds 10 “Pardon the Interruption” channel 14 Photographer Leibovitz 15 Island hoppers 17 1985 film featuring Doc Brown and Marty McFly 19 Sesame __ 20 Julio to julio 21 Potter’s practice 22 Possible place for a train ticket 27 AFL partner 28 __ Bator 29 Dude 32 How storybooks are often read 35 Bibliography abbr. 36 “Nessun dorma,” e.g. 37 Concept that small changes can have large consequences, as in theoretical time travel 40 Cheese with an edible rind 41 Shakes a leg 42 White House staffers 43 “You got it!” 44 Bombard 45 Michael Caine title 46 Improvisational music genre 51 Pastoral tribe of

DOWN 1 Big wheel 2 Broadcast sign 3 Claudius, to Caligula 4 Suffix with peace 5 Shelve 6 Legally prohibit 7 “Whatevs” 8 Oil-rich fed. 9 50+, e.g., on a L’Oréal tube: Abbr. 10 Erode 11 Form-fitting 12 Meter starter? 13 Fraction of a min. 16 Light bulb unit 18 Hip about 23 Under 90 degrees 24 Factory stores 25 Potter’s supplies 26 Mustard family member 29 Born partner 30 Stuffed pepper filling

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Kenya 54 Sch. with a Phoenix campus 55 “__ you nuts?” 56 Olympic medley found in order at the starts of this puzzle’s four other longest answers 61 Heredity sources 62 Gala or ball 63 Got off the ground 64 Brogan or brogue 65 Fizzy beverages

Sudoku

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31 Wild things to sow 32 First name in advice 33 It may be found at the end of the line 34 Big name in elevators 35 Taxpayer’s option 36 Burning 38 South Korea’s first president 39 Learning opportunities for many 44 Do the do just so 45 Betting aid: Abbr. 46 Renowned 47 Café cup 48 Did a fall chore 49 Venue that often sells its naming rights 50 Kid brothers or sisters, at times 51 High-ranking NCO 52 __ bit: slightly 53 Trig ratio 57 Apple mobile platform 58 Japanese drama 59 Shine, in brand names 60 Ab __: from day one

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 2016 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

NEWS

Architecture students build mobile greenhouse ‘Growing Green’ to be used for urban farming

RAYMOND GARCIA ACADEMIC/EDUCATION REPORTER ragarcia@bsu.edu

A group of fourth year architecture students is building a mobile greenhouse to help support urban farming in Indiana. “Growing Green” is the first mobile greenhouse that the College of Architecture and Planning has made, said Timothy Gray, an associate professor in CAP. “It is a great opportunity for the students and for a great cause,” Gray said. “The funding was already in place, so it was an easy decision.” The project is funded by the Center for Urban Ecology at Butler University. Gray said CAP has previously worked with the center and

was asked again to work on a project. The project began in the fall when students designed the house, and this semester they are building the greenhouse. The class of 14 students is working in the Design Build Lab at the corner of McKinley and Neely avenues. They are building the structure on a 32-foot flatbed trailer. Jamie Craine, a senior architecture major, is one of the students who worked on the design and is now building the house. “I was really invested in it when we designed it, and so coming back to actually build it was a really exciting thing,” Craine said. Students working on the project are gaining various skills including metalworking, welding and using machinery, Craine said. “Even the actual act of building things is always difficult,” Craine said. “You

Students perceive peers based on sex, study shows

TAYLOR KELLY GENERAL REPORTER tckelly@bsu.edu

DN PHOTO RAYMOND GARCIA

Architecture students at Ball State are working to build a mobile greenhouse to support urban farming in Indiana. The project, “Growing Green,” is the first of its kind that the College of Architecture and Planning has done.

always run into problems.” One of the problems has been the weather. Craine said the snowfall last week caused a delay, and working in the cold can be difficult. When the greenhouse is complete, it will be taken to Butler University, where it will be utilized for urban

farming, Gray said. According to the project website, the house will promote community outreach as it can travel to various areas to provide produce for malnourished communities. The project is expected to be finished by the end of the semester.

CHICK-FIL-A TO RECEIVE REMODEL Menu to remain same, redesign coming in summer

DANIELLE WHEAT GENERAL REPORTER djwheat@bsu.edu

Chick-fil-A in the Atrium food court will receive a refresh this summer to improve workflow and update the brand. Karen Adkins, interim director of Ball State University Dining Services, said the $150,000 remodel will start after graduation in May and be completed by June 4. “We are incorporating minor design changes to better accommodate the staff and improve customer service,” Adkins said. The food served will remain the same, as the de-

DN FILE PHOTO SAMANTHA BRAMMER

The Chick-fil-A located in the Atrium on Ball State’s campus will be receiving a “refresh” after graduation in May 2016. The renovations will be competed by June 4, 2016, and is estimated to cost $150,000.

sign elements are the only things changing. Adkins said the remodel will result in a new digital sign, a new color scheme and customer flow will be changed to right to left, instead of the current design of left to right. Hannah Carpenter, a

sophomore meteorology major, said the restaurant is one of her favorite places to eat on campus. “Chick-fil-A is one of my go-to dining places on campus when running between two classes for a quick bite,” Carpenter said. Carpenter said she was

ELECTION:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

DN PHOTO EMMA ROGERS

Greg Carbo, vice presidential nominee for 18, said he saw the school in a different light after running for the executive slate. 18 had its party in the David Letterman Communication and Media Building Studio D and had 1,665 votes in the election.

Men believe males smarter than females

There were 3,392 votes total, and Summit beat out 18 by only 62 votes. Summit received 1,727, according to a press release sent out by the Elections Board. Wells said he couldn’t believe the odds of winning, because two years prior, his campaigning slate lost by only 81 votes. “Two years ago, I was on a campaign because they lost their campaign manager. We knew then that we were going to have a hard battle. … We had no money, we had no followers,” Wells said. “This time around, my campaign manager had a lot more time, a little bit more money. … I’m just glad all of this hard work is paying off.”

not sure about the usefulness of the remodel, but said she doesn’t know what it’s like to work there. “I think it looks fine now, but, then again, I don’t really pay that close of attention,” she said. “Who knows what it’s like behind the counter.” Vice presidential nominee Ana Batres said she was overwhelmed by all the emotions. “I’m still anxious, but I’m excited. It’s just a lot of feelings right now,” Batres said. “It’s been a roller coaster, it’s had its ups and downs, but I’m glad we’ve reached that summit, and I’m excited for what’s next.” Tresorial nominee Emily Halley also said she was still shocked from the news, but was also excited for the year to come. “I’ve kind of had both sides prepared in my head, but it’s awesome to be able to represent the student body. It’s such a honor,” Halley said. “This whole experience has been truly amazing. … I’m just so thankful for our trailblazers, [our supporters]. I’m going be so thankful for forever for their support along the way these past two weeks.”

Men may think their male classmates are smarter than their female classmates, according to a February 2016 study at the University of Washington. Gender roles have been a fixture of society for centuries, according to the Women’s International Center. In the past, a woman’s two most important jobs were to be a wife to her husband and a mother to her children. For this reason, many people considered women to be the weaker sex both physically and intellectually. “Men and women learn to fall into those roles sometimes,” Jennifer Erickson, an assistant professor of anthropology at Ball State, said. Women had to work harder to earn respect and to do things men have always been able to do. Erickson said even now, the idea that women are inferior to men is still present. “Women are just as capable as men, but they’re not taught from a young age that they are as capable,” Erickson said.

to GPAs or outspokenness, men had a tendency to pick other male classmates to be most knowledgeable. Women, on the other hand, were choosing equally between their male and female classmates. Men also ranked their male counterparts three quarters of a GPA point higher. In a previous study, the same group of researchers concluded woman are more nervous and uneasy about talking in front of the class. “I know that I don’t participate a lot because I’m shy,” Elisha Henry, a sophomore marketing major, said.

Do people see this happening at Ball State?

Dan Grunspan, anthropologist at the University of Washington (UW) and a group of researchers conducted a study at UW among 1,700 biology students. The students were asked to choose their most knowledgeable classmates. Grunspan saw a consistency among the male students’ choices. Paying no attention

“I do notice that in one of my classes, males do participate more,” Henry said. Other students said they haven’t noticed a difference in their classrooms. “I think it’s pretty equal participation wise,” Nick McClelland, a junior construction management major, said. Freshman psychology major Avenn Benton agreed with McClelland. “In a lot of my classes, it’s an equal balance,” Benton said. “I wouldn’t say that one participates more than the other.” According to Sarah Eddy, co-lead author of the study, peer support is what helps keep women in the science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields. Gender biases can play into a woman’s decision to stay in STEM or pursue a different career. “In terms of overall pay and wage gap, the STEM fields tend to pay a lot more than social sciences and other fields,” Erickson said. “ So if men are encouraged to go into those fields more than women, then that contributes to the average pay scale that men get more than women.”

Secretarial nominee Brock Frazer said he was thankful for the people he has in his life. “I wouldn’t want to do this with anybody else. I’ve learned so much; I’m just glad to see it all come together,” he said. 18 came in second place with 1,665 votes. The slate and its supporters gathered in David Letterman Communication and Media Building Studio D to wait for the results. People appeared to be calm and collected as presidential candidate Matt King received the phone call from Miller. King said everything happened for a reason, and he is grateful for the experience — regardless of how it turned out. “At the end of the day, we ran this campaign to the highest standards that we uphold,” King said. “It was

something that was a great run for all us, we got to meet so many fantastic students on this campus; …I’m excited to see what the future holds.” Vice presidential candidate Greg Carbo said he took away so much from the experience of running for executive slate. “Well, first and foremost, I’ve gotten to see this school in a different light. I’ve had the opportunity to meet so many different people. I’ve grown so close to this team, we’ve become a family,” Carbo said. “Yeah I’m pretty bummed, but the school decided that’s what they want to do, and more power to them. I hope Summit does a fantastic job in senate, and I wish them the best of luck.” Summit’s inauguration will be at 3:15 p.m. April 20 in L.A. Pittenger Student Center Cardinal Hall A.

Does this idea that women are less capable carry into college classrooms today?

DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

James Wells, presidential nominee for Summit, called his father after finding out his slate won the elections for the Student Government Association by 62 votes. Inauguration for Summit will be at 3:15 p.m. April 20 in L.A. Pittenger Student Center Cardinal Hall A.

PAGE 4 | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 2016 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

FEATURES

MUNCIE

BIG READ

Competitors create art based on ‘Fahrenheit 451’ for reading program CARLI SCALF GENERAL REPORTER

A second grader, a junior Ball State student, and a 45year resident of Muncie were all winners at the Muncie Big Read Artistic Competition held Monday in the L.A. Pittenger Student Center Ballroom. The competition called for members of the community to create an artistic piece based on the book “Fahrenheit 451” by Ray Bradbury. The book was the focus of this year’s Muncie Big Read, a community-wide reading program that began in September 2015 and has included such events as a public forum, a speaking event from Jonathan Eller, who is the director of Ray Bradbury Studies at Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis, and several discussion sessions. The artistic competition was the concluding event of this year’s program, though it will not officially end until June 2016. The competition attracted many community members ranging greatly in age and background. However, they all had one thing in common: a passion for the themes expressed in “Fahrenheit 451.” Many projects focused on ideas of censorship, education and the value that lies in diverse perspectives. Participants presented their projects and the three winners were chosen by an audience vote. Charlotte Glowacki was the youngest winner, an 8-yearold who was excited to share her project: two 3D displays centered around “the idea that books have habitats,” her mother, Michelle Glowacki-Dudka, explained. Charlotte had worked on the idea with her mother and confidently presented it. A puppet show also accompanied her presentation. “We wanted to be in the

crscalf@bsu.edu

« The big impact of

this program is not just about motivating people to love reading, but also [to] build a strong sense of community. » BO CHANG, Muncie Big Read program director community project, and my daughter loves making art, so I thought it would be a good opportunity for her,” Glowaki-Dudka explained. Stefanie Clark, a Ball State junior, won for her expression of “Fahrenheit 451” themes through blackout poetry, a writing method that blacks out words on an already printed page until only a few words are left, creating a poem. The project started out as a homework assignment for one of Clark’s English classes. She decided to enter it into the competition after her professor suggested it. “I’ve always really liked the idea of how Montag changed his entire life just because he started reading,” Clark explained. The final of the three winners was Michael Hutchinson, a Muncie resident since 1971, who won for his abstract sculpture that visually represented three major segments of the book. It is meant to be “read” from left to right and mirror the flow of events in the story. Hutchinson, a painting contractor by trade, has been seriously making sculptures like these for three years. He decided to make a sculpture based around the book after seeing an ad for the event in the newspaper. “The minute I saw that it involved ‘Fahrenheit 451,’ I knew I was in. It has always been one of my favorite stories,

and I’ve always enjoyed building this stuff, so I knew right away I wanted to get involved,” Hutchinson said. His sculptures have gained recognition beyond the Muncie Big Read competition. His work will be featured during this month’s First Thursday Art Walk at the Refresh Store in Downtown Muncie March 3. All community members are welcome to stop by and check out his work. Runners-up at the competition were Ball State philosophy professor Juli Thorson and a Muncie resident, Tom Steiner. The Muncie Big Read is a part of the national Big Read program that is supported by the National Endowment for the Arts ,and Ball State was one of 75 organizations to receive the Big Read grant for an event during the 2015-16 school year. The program’s mission is to encourage community reading, and Bo Chang, the program director, believes this year’s project has done even more than this. “I think the big impact of this program is not just about motivating people to love reading, but also [to] build a strong sense of community and create a space for local people to gather together to discuss the issues they really care about,” Chang said. She also commented on the overall support the Muncie community has put forth for this program: “Some told me that our community needs such [a] program, and that they would help. You can tell that they really care about the Muncie community and view it as their home.” There are no current plans for a Muncie Big Read project next year, but organizers within the community are able to apply for the grant again and continue to build the community through a mutual love of literature.

NEW ON Here’s a list of movies and TV shows coming to Netflix organized by day available to stream. Movie titles include year released.

MARCH 1 “Adult Beginners” (2015) “Ahora o Nunca” (2015) “Aldnoah.Zero” season 2 “American Pie Presents: Beta House” (2007) “American Pie Presents: The Naked Mile” (2006) “Before We Go” (2015) “Blue Mountain State: The Rise of Thadland” (2016) “El Desconocido” (2015) “Fresh Meat” series 2 “Frog Kingdom” (2013) “Good Burger” (1997) “Groundhog Day” (1993) “Heaven Knows What” (2015) “Hot Sugar’s Cold World” (2015) “Midsomer Murders” series 17 “Narcopolis” (2015) “Road Trip: Beer Pong” (2009) “Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves” (1991) “Scarface” (1983) “Star Trek: The Motion Picture” (1979) “Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan” (1982) “The Young Kieslowski” (2014)

MARCH 2 “For Grace” (2015)

MARCH 4 “House of Cards” season 4 (2016) “Lab Rats” season 4 “Lego Friends: The Power of Friendship” (2016) “Lego: Bionicle: The Journey to One: Season 1” (2016) “Louie” season 5

MARCH 7 “Cuckoo” seasons 1-2 “Halo: The Fall of Reach” “Sin Filtro” (2016)

MARCH 8 “Digimon Fusion” season 2

MARCH 9 “The Returned” season 1

MARCH 10 “Comedy Bang! Bang!” season 4, part 3 “Hateship Loveship” (2013)

MARCH 11 “Dinotrux” season 2 “Flaked” season 1 “Netflix Presents: The Characters” season 1 “Popples” season 2

MARCH 12 “Shelter” (2015)

MARCH 15 “10,000 Saints” (2015) “4GOT10” (2015) “The Falling” (2015) “Final Girl” (2015) “Finders Keepers” (2015) “Power Rangers Dino Charge” season 1, part 2 “War Pigs” (2015)

MARCH 16 “Are You Here” (2014) “Charlie St. Cloud” (2010) “Gridiron Gang” (2006) “Happy Valley” season 2 “Larry Crowne” (2011) “Promised Land” (2012)

MARCH 18

DN PHOTOS STEPHANIE AMADOR

Charlotte Glowacki, 8, was one of the winners in the Muncie Big Read Artistic Competition Monday in the L.A. Pittenger Student Center Ballroom. The competition asked community members to create an artistic piece based on the book “Fahrenheit 451” by Ray Bradbury.

PODCAST: | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Although they are political opposites, Blevins and Usdowski don’t just bicker the entire show. They don’t agree on everything but listen and try to understand where the other person is coming from. “We want to ... be able to give our own side and not jump over the table and strangle each other,” Usdowski said. In fact, there are some topics the two have come to an agreement on, like the right to privacy in the

“He Never Died” (2015) “Jimmy Carr: Funny Business” (2016) “Marvel’s Daredevil” season 2 “The Mr. Peabody and Sherman Show” season 2 “My Beautiful Broken Brain” (2016) “Pee-wee’s Big Holiday” (2016)

MARCH 22 Apple case. The two have found that on some topics, they both lean to the liberal side. “There’s areas where, going into it, we both have agreement,” Blevins said. “Then it becomes explaining what [the topic] is, and all the different nuances of the situation.” There is one thing Blevins and Usdowski can fully agree on: Donald Trump should not be president. PHOTO PROVIDED BY TODD BLEVINS “Absolutely not,” The two are politically opposed hosts of “The and Elephant Show.” Usdowski said. “Trump Todd Blevins is a Democrat, and Rich UsdowskiDonkey is a Republican. After a year of should not be president.” discussion, they decided to start the podcast in time for the 2016 election. Usdowski and Blevins “It’ll be a transition from aren’t worried about be- such as the first 100 days ing short on topics once in office and any issues the election to whatever the election is over. They for which the new presi- politics gives us,” Usdowski said. are looking into topics dent is under scrutiny.

“The Art of Organized Noize” (2016) “The Ouija Experiment 2: Theatre of Death” (2015)

MARCH 24 “The Forbidden Kingdom” (2008) “A Promise” (2013)

MARCH 25 “Trailer Park Boys” season 10

MARCH 31 “Bachelor Party 2: The Last Temptation” (2007) “Fright Night 2” (2013) “Murder Rap: Inside the Biggie and Tupac Murders” (2015) “Sunshine Superman” (2015) “Yu-Gi-Oh! Bonds Beyond Time” (2011) “Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal” seasons 1-2 Source: Netflixupdate.com UNIFIED MEDIA GRAPHIC STACIE KAMMERLING

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 2016 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

SPORTS

TODAY Women’s basketball hosts Northern Illinois at 7 p.m. in Worthen Arena.

SPORTS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_SPORTS

BASKETBALL:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

DN FILE PHOTO SAMANTHA BRAMMER

The Ball State men’s swimming and diving team will start its MidAmerican Conference Championship play today. Last season, Ball State finished seventh in the conference championship.

MEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING

TEAM CLOSES OUT REGULAR SEASON, PREPARES FOR MAC CHAMPIONSHIPS The Ball State men’s swimming and diving team 2015 CHAMPIONhas officially closed out its SHIP RESULTS regular season and is enter- 1 - EASTERN MICHIGAN - 777.5 ing the Mid-American Con- 2 - MISSOURI STATE - 757.5 ference Championship be3 - BUFFALO - 517 ginning today. Under head coach Bob Thom- 4 - SOUTHERN ILLINOIS - 515 as, the team has been preparing 5 - MIAMI (OHIO) - 507 for the tournament since the 6 - EVANSVILLE - 146 beginning of November. 7 - BALL STATE - 127 “The hard work is done. Going into the meet, the opportunity has been given to us to go there, we need to enjoy the moment and really do what we’ve been working on all year,” Thomas said. Putting the tough loss against Miami in their last dual meet of the season behind them, the Cardinals are ready to put everything they’ve been working on all year into the postseason. “It’s been a long season, and they’ve worked very hard,” Thomas said. “We’ve entered our tapering phase. If history repeats itself, we’ll have a good end-of-the-season, championship meet.” Last season, Ball State finished seventh in the conference championships, but did finish with 10 top 16 performances, as well as four top eight spots. While the Cardinals’ season ultimately comes down to the MAC championship, Thomas has put together a different goal that he’d like his team to accomplish. “The biggest goal we have as a team is for everyone to finish with their personal bests. They’ve worked hard all year and the season really comes down to this one meet,” Thomas said. “They’ve put a lot into it and paid a major price. It all comes down to four days.” Thomas, who has coached Ball State’s men’s swimming and diving for 37 years now, has enjoyed seeing his team grow and is looking forward to seeing what his roster can do Wednesday. There will be only one senior on the roster during the meet for the Cardinals, Cole Smith, who will participating in his last MAC Championship as a Cardinal. Thomas believes his team’s success comes from its mentality in and out of the pool. “I’m fortunate with what they’ve put in the past six months, and it comes down to all they do in these next four days,” Thomas said. “I think they’ve gained a lot on their own, as well, to the point where they can pretty much accomplish anything they put their minds to. If they continue to work outside the pool like they’ve done in the pool, there’s not an employer in the world that wouldn’t want to have them.” The team will travel to Ypsilanti, Mich., today to start the four-day MAC Championship. The tournament will run all day from today to Saturday. – KARA BIERNAT

Central Michigan forced Ball State into 12 turnovers and scored 13 points off the team. The Cardinals also shot 16 less shots than the Chippewas throughout the course of the game. “We couldn’t get it going on the offensive end,” head coach James Whitford said. “One of the things we had to do was exploit them on the glass. … We had to get more possessions on the glass than

The Mid-American Conference Championships kick off for men’s swimming and diving in Ypsilanti, Mich.

we did tonight. We were inexplicably not pursuing balls on the offensive glass.” Rebounding has been Ball State’s strong suit as of late, and they won the rebounding battle 40-38 tonight. But, Central Michigan’s 28 defensive rebounds to Ball State’s six offensive rebounds proved to be a difference maker for the Cardinals’ offense. Senior forward Bo Calhoun said the Chippewas were more prepared for big games. “Man, it is just one of those games we have never been in before,” Calhoun said. “They

FRIDAY Women’s tennis hosts Cincinnati at 5:30 p.m. at Northwest YMCA in Muncie.

won at Toledo and came here and won, you know, that is an experienced group.” The Chippewas started three seniors compared to Ball State’s one on the Cardinals’ Senior Night. Chris Fowler, a senior from Central Michigan, went 9-15 from the field and played 38 minutes. “He was that guy for them tonight that controlled everything,” Whitford said. Whitford told his players that the season is not over for the Cardinals and neither are the big games, as the team is now one game away from the MAC Tournament.

DN PHOTO KELLY HOPKINS

Senior forward Nathalie Fontaine’s family traveled from Stockholm, Sweden, to see her play live in her final senior home game. The family had been watching the games online during her college career.

FONTAINE:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Fontaine has only made 17 career 3-point shots. In head coach Brady Sallee’s system, she primarily plays in the post. Sallee said that Fontaine can shoot from outside, he just doesn’t ask her to do it often. “When I can get where we want to go – doing it the easy way – why break something that’s not needed?” he said. “She’s so dominant in those other positions, I hated – I didn’t want to take the efficiency out of her game and make her think about playing out on the perimeter.”

Instead, he said, she works her way to the freethrow line. “She’s had plenty of the old-fashioned 3-point plays,” he said. Fontaine already owns the career record for most free throws made in a career with 514 – 97 more than the previous record set by Julie DeMuth (2005-08). This season, she leads the Mid-American Conference and is 11th in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, with 155 free throws. Fontaine is also second in the MAC with 20.9 points per game (22nd NCAA) despite not making a single 3-point shot this season. Though she’ll need an

above-average night to break the record tonight against Northern Illinois — a team that held her to 19 points in DeKalb, Ill., on Feb. 17 — she set the Ball State single-game record with 43 points at the University of Evansville on Dec. 21. She has also scored 23 or more points in nine different games this season, including the record-setting night in Evansville. Still, Fontaine said she tries not to think about her career point total. “I heard it from a lot of different directions, but I didn’t really wanna to think about the record but more so just winning games,” she said. “I think thinking that way has

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helped me a lot, just being more relaxed out there and not really having a lot on my mind other than just winning games. And then the points just kind of came with it.” For Senior Night against Northern Illinois, she said she won’t be thinking about the record either. Instead, she said she’s focused on playing well in front of her family. “I think it’s actually harder for them having me over here because they want to see every game and everything,” she said. “So it’s just fun that they get to see a game live — it’s my sister’s first time [and] my mom’s second time seeing a game live.”

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“I said it to our guys, ‘We are going to get a lot more of these,’” Whitford said. “And I am not talking about next year. I am talking about Friday and Monday, and then Thursday, and then hopefully Friday, and then hopefully Saturday. I mean, they are all coming, and they are all big games.” Ball State will travel to Northern Illinois University Friday for its final regular season game. Seeding for the MAC tournament and the MAC West title is still up for grabs heading into the final weekend of the regular season.

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PAGE 6 | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 2016 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

SNAPSHOTS

BLUE MAN GROUP PERFORMS AT EMENS DN PHOTOS SAMANTHA BRAMMER

The Blue Man Group performed Monday at John R. Emens Auditorium. The group is a comedy, theater, rock concert and dance party all in one. The show has captivated more than 35 million people worldwide.

COMING SOON BEST OF BALL STATE

VOTING OPEN MARCH 16-28

Welcome Week Wants YOU!

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Apply to be a

Welcome Week Leader Earn $$$ before classes start. The Office of Orientation seeks to employ Welcome Week Leaders for the Welcome Week program that will take place August 16–21. Welcome Week Leaders help new students move in, promote and assist with Welcome Week activities, and earn $7.25 per hour for 20 to 25 hours total! Could this be you? Visit the site below to learn more about the position, choose your interview date, and apply. Applications are due March 4 at 5 p.m.

At University Apartments, we make it easy to be a student. Your active lifestyle doesn’t have time to wait around for a repairman to show up or sort out bills each month to pay for five different utilities. Give yourself a break and focus on what’s important. Be a student first at University Apartments!

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