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WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015
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Proposal complete for health college
IN MUNCIE?
FORUM:
‘WAYWARD PINES’
Fox miniseries layers on secrets with elaborate, weird plot SEE PAGE 5
Take a look at a list of 9 local things to do this summer
SEE PAGE 6
UNBREAKABLE BOND Patterson joins Snead, Edwards in signing with NFL teams
Provost must present plan to university senate for approval JACQUI SCHLABACH STAFF REPORTER | jtschlabach@bsu.edu An academic task force aims to bring a new college to the university in Fall 2016. The College of Health Sciences will incorporate various health majors, such as nursing, health education and exercise science, accounting for about 4,000 students. The final list of majors is not yet confirmed, but Terry King, provost and vice president for academic affairs, provided the Daily News with a preliminary list in October. The academic planning task force for Ball State consists of a group spread across the university that examines what the academic programs will look like 15 to 20 years down the road. Mitchell Whaley, co-chair of the task force and professor of exercise science, said the task force’s job is complete regarding the proposed college. “We have a task force that has been working over the past two years and they have made a recommendation for a new college to the provost and president,” Whaley said. “The next step for the provost is to take the recommendation to the university senate. That step could take place next fall [2016].”
See HEALTH, page 5
SOFTBALL
Cardinals to play in NCAA tournament
JAKE FOX SPORTS EDITOR | sports@bsudailynews.com
E
ric Patterson joined the Ball State football program in 2011 with fellow freshmen Jahwan Edwards and Willie Snead. Snead left for the NFL after his junior season and signed a free agent contract with the New Orleans Saints. Edwards and Patterson went undrafted in this year’s draft, but Edwards signed a deal on May 3, with the San Diego Chargers. Patterson became the final member of the group to make his dream a reality, signing a contract with the defending Super Bowl champions New England Patriots on May 8.
Ball State will open regional against No. 16 Notre Dame JAKE FOX SPORTS EDITOR | @fakejox3
The Ball State softball team isn’t worried about the name on the other team’s jersey. The Cardinals will travel to South Bend on May 15 to take on the No. 16 Notre Dame Fighting Irish in the first round of regional play as part of the 64team NCAA Division I Softball Championship. “We talk a lot about ourselves and our team,” head coach Tyra Perry said. “We do film and things just to make sure we are prepared, but how we play is the most important thing ... We aren’t really concerned with who we’re playing.” Ball State finished 12-16 in non-conference play in what was a “roller-coaster” year. The team competed against multiple nationally-ranked teams. A 9-2 start in Mid-American Conference play pushed the Cardinals to the top of the standings, finishing with the No. 2 seed at the end of the regular season. Ball State then earned an automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament with a 4-0 record in the MAC Tournament and its first title since 2010. “It is incredible,” senior Loren Cihlar said. “I was actually telling the team after we won how incredible it is that we can put all of our hard work to use and finally win the MAC Tournament.” Ball State had won three consecutive MAC regular season titles prior to this season, but hadn’t played in the regional since 2010.
See SOFTBALL, page 3
MUNCIE, INDIANA
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO DROP FIRSTTERM SUMMER COURSES. FRIDAY IS THE LAST DAY FOR FULL-TERM.
“Me, Quake [Edwards] and Willie [Snead], we came in together,” Patterson said. “And that was just our bond … best friends. We talk mostly every day.” Patterson played in seven games as a freshman for the Cardinals. He earned his first letter, but totaled just 16 tackles for a 6-6 team. The trio’s talent was on display over the next two seasons, as Ball State won 19 games and made two bowl appearances. Patterson made his impact known as a big-play defensive back, with three interceptions and 87 tackles over his sophomore and junior seasons. See PATTERSON, page 3
DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
BOARD APPROVES NEW DEGREE PROGRAMS
Areas of study pending state approval, could become majors by fall ROSE SKELLY CHIEF REPORTER | rmskelly@bsu.edu
The potential addition of new majors to Ball State will bring the university on trend with the economic state of the world, said chairperson of the department of modern languages and classics, Guohe Zheng. CONTACT US
News desk: 285-8245 Sports desk: 285-8245 Features desk: 285-8245
Editor: 285-8249 Classified: 285-8247 Fax: 285-8248 1. CLOUDY
PROGRAMS OF STUDY APPROVED BY THE BOARD BACHELOR’S DEGREE PROGRAMS
The Board of Trustees approved the addition of four new bachelor’s degree programs and two master’s degree programs at its May 1 meeting. The master’s programs are quan-
15. HEAVY SNOW
titative psychology and postsecondary foundational mathematics teaching. The bachelor’s programs are astronomy, business analytics, Chinese and Chinese teaching. Adding Chinese and Chinese teach-
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
See TRUSTEES, page 5 THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
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Apply today online! 11. SNOW FLURRIES
• Postsecondary foundational mathematics teaching
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
This is the place for you! da e e e c 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms N pla But sti l l w l Yearly or Semester Leases l w ant to ne o ca b e Ball State Shuttles t e? on campu m Utilities included s? ho 6. RAIN
MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMS • Quantitative psychology
• Astronomy • Business analytics • Chinese • Chinese teaching
ing to Ball State’s offerings follows the trend of increasing business with China, Zheng said. “The emerging power of China and increased influence of China, that’s the big picture,” Zheng said. “Commerce, personnel exchanges … visitors from the U.S. to China, because of that, there is an increase in demand also in the industry, demand for educated people who can fill those positions so the United States can do business with China.”
12. SCATTERED FLURRIES
16. SLEET
FORECAST
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TODAY Sunny
High: 66 Low: 46
3. PARTLY CLOUDY
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THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
5. SUNNY
10. DRIZZLE
BALL STATE
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APARTMENTS 13. SNOW SHOWERS
17. FREEZING RAIN
18. WINTRY MIX
PAGE 2 | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
THE SKINNY TODAY’S BULLETIN BOARD NEWS AND EVENTS YOU NEED TO KNOW, IN BRIEF NEWS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM
TODAY
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THURSDAY Mostly cloudy High: 71 Low: 59 02 - MOSTLY CLOUDY
THURSDAY
‘APE MAN’ GIVES PRESENTATION
Ball State alumnus Mike Zedekar is presenting his work with primates at the Columbus Zoo during the Robert Cooper Audubon Society meeting. He will share a DVD and stories of his work the great apes at the zoo. The free event is open to the public and begins at 7 p.m. in the Kennedy Library.
FIRST HALF TERM REGISTRATION ENDS
BEST PRACTICES IN EDUCATION CONFERENCE
Today is the last day for late registration and change-of-course for the first half term of the summer semester. THE LADS THAT CAME HOME IN COFFINS
Presenter Rodney Gill will discuss what happened to a soldier’s remains after WWII at the E.B. and Bertha C. Ball Center. The event is from 10-11:30 a.m.
The annual Best Practices in Education Conference will take place from 4-6 p.m. in the L.A. Pittenger Student Center Ballroom. The event recognizes educators and their contributions to their schools. The free event is open to the public, and attendees can network, look at displays and more.
PINTS AND PAINTS AT THE FICKLE PEACH
The Fickle Peach hosts a pint and painting class with instructor Patricia Kreigh. Spots are limited. Registration costs $25 and includes the workshop, supplies, and a flight of craft beer. The class is from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Fickle Peach at 117 E. Charles St. Participants must be 21 and older. Register at cornerstonearts.org.
FRIDAY Partly cloudy High: 80 Low: 64 03 - PARTLY CLOUDY
SATURDAY Scattered thunderstorms High: 79 Low: 65 21 - SCATTERED T-STORMS
SUNDAY Thunderstorms High: 82 Low: 67 20 - THUNDERSTORMS
FRIDAY
SERVICE DIRECTORY
ART IN BLOOM
The David Owsley Museum of Art’s event Art in Bloom, an inaugural fundraising event, from 5-7 p.m. The museum invited six floral designers to create designs based on artwork from the museum galleries. There will be gold and silver prizes, as well as a people’s choice award. Tickets cost $50. The floral designs will also be displayed from 1:30-4:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
FULL FIRST SUMMER TERM REGISTRATION ENDS
This is the last day for late registration and change-of-course for the first full term of the summer semester. BASKETBALL FOR A CAUSE
The Muncie Central Best Buds will host Basketball for a Cause to raise money for Special Olympics Indiana. The Muncie Central staff will face the students at 7 p.m. in the Muncie Fieldhouse. The Muncie Central color guard, cheerleaders, JROTC guard, choir and band will also be at the event. Tickets cost $5.
HOOSIERS AND HOPS
After Hours at Minnestrista: Hoosiers and Hops brings the Hoosier Brew Festival to Muncie. The event includes live music, free samples and is dog friendly. Mike Milligan and Steam Shovel will perform. The event is from 6-9 p.m. at Minnetrista.
HA BRAMMER DN FILE PHOTO SAMANT SEUM OF ART MU Y SLE DAVID OW
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SATURDAY MINNETRISTA’S FARMERS MARKET
The Farmers Market is open from 8 a.m. to noon at Minnetrista. It includes local vendors with fresh produce. The Farmers Market is every Saturday throughout the summer.
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ACROSS 1 Windows precursor 6 Hard-to-control groups 10 Forensic investigator’s item 14 Advil alternative 15 Pair on a lake 16 Place to slog through 17 “Wait, there’s more ... “ 20 Hullabaloo 21 Barry White genre 22 Dossier cover? 23 “Boy, am I dumb!” 25 Touch the ground 27 “Wait, there’s more ... “ 33 Airline with the MileagePlus frequent flier prog. 34 Ole Miss rival 35 Customs collection 38 Golf lesson subject 40 Charmin layer 42 Black & Decker rival 43 Dapper 46 Gave up for money 49 Irritated state 50 “Wait, there’s more ... “ 53 Brainy Simpson 54 Not within walking distance 55 One needing a lift 58 “__ Girl”: 2014 Affleck film 61 Battery terminal
sign 65 “Wait, there’s more ... “ 68 D.C. dealers 69 Hawaiian coffee district 70 Put a cap on 71 Eye woe 72 Kiddie-lit dog 73 Stops bleeding DOWN 1 Apple Store array 2 Job opening 3 Prefix with goddess 4 Go to extremes 5 Complete collection 6 Con __: briskly, on scores 7 Iolani Palace site 8 Estracell sponge brand 9 Phishing fig. 10 Does a slow burn 11 Surfing convenience 12 Opera showstopper 13 Gets in the pool, maybe 18 Milo of the movies 19 She adopted Tigger 24 Top of a scepter, perhaps 26 Part of MoMA 27 Perturbs 28 O.K. Corral gunfighter 29 Toy (with), as an idea
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The Ball State Daily News (USPS-144360), 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 473060481. 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.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3
SPORTS
THURSDAY Freshman golfer Johnny Watts will compete in the NCAA Sagamore Regional after his MAC title.
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The Ball State baseball team opens a three-game series at 3 p.m. against Northern Illinois at Ball Diamond.
FRIDAY Softball travels to South Bend to take on Notre Dame in the first round of NCAA Regional play.
DN FILE PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK
The Baltimore Ravens cut former Ball State quarterback Keith Wenning from the team for three undrafted free agents. Wenning was a sixth-round pick in last year’s draft.
RAVENS CUT WENNING FROM TEAM
PHOTOS PROVIDED BY BALL STATE ATHLETICS
Freshman Johnny Watts became the third Ball State golfer in history to win the individual championship for the Mid-American Conference Tournament. Watts is also the first Ball State freshman to win it.
Freshman golfer wins MAC championship
The Baltimore Ravens have cut former Ball State quarterback Keith Wenning to make room for three undrafted free agents, according to the team’s official site. Alabama guard Leon Brown, James Madison wide receiver Daniel Brown and Rhode Island linebacker Andrew Bose were signed by the team. Wenning was a sixth-round pick in last year’s draft. He was cut last season before signing and spending the year with the Ravens’ practice squad. The Ravens also added quarterback Matt Schaub this offseason to serve as Joe Flacco’s backup. Wenning owns Ball State career records for passing yards (11,187), passing touchdowns (91), pass completions (1,012) and pass attempts (1,598). –
STAFF REPORTS
Watts to compete in NCAA Regional, play against best golfers in nation JAKE FOX SPORTS EDITOR
Freshman golfer Johnny Watts didn’t have too much of an expectation for himself heading into the Mid-American Conference Tournament. Watts was battling an illness the week before the tournament, but became the third Ball State golfer in history to win the MAC individual championship and the first Cardinal freshman to win it. “It’s really been a blessing,” Watts said. “I’ve stayed humble about it. It just shows all the hard work that we’ve put into it this year has really payed off.” As a freshman, Watts has experienced some highs and lows this season. He has the third best scoring average on the Ball State roster with a 76.19 average. Watts has two top 20 finishes this season, the other coming at the Firestone Invitational in October. Watts said the team, who finished seventh at the MAC Championships, avoided scoreboard watching, which took the pressure off of him. “We all push each other in practice and workouts,” he said. “Really having each other by our sides and having each other’s backs, it really kind of drives us to do our bests every day.”
SOFTBALL:
| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 In the Tennessee Regional that season, the Cardinals (43-16) fell in their two regional games to the host Volunteers and the Louisville Cardinals. But Cihlar said the standard of success has trickled down between classes at Ball State. “I know when I came in as a freshman, the goal was always to win conference ... “ Cihlar said. “As a senior, this class made sure we passed down that goal.” It doesn’t end there, however. Ball State is working on the little parts of the game at practice — those things that could make or break a season. Perry finds it important to push the team through adverse situations to make sure they are game ready. “At this point in the season, the little things are ev-
|
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INDIVIDUAL STATS JOHNNY WATTS • Year: Freshman • Hometown: Fishers, Ind. • High School: Hamilton Southeastern • 2015 Honors • Mid-American Conference Championships Medalist • All-MAC First Team • MAC All-Tournament Team Watts finished the MAC Championships with a 1-under (287) through 72 holes. The Cardinals scored a 1,189 (+37) as a team. Watts also earned a spot on the All-MAC First Team and the All-Tournament Team. Senior McCormick Clouser was the only other Cardinal to earn AllMAC honors, making the second team. “[McCormick’s] work ethic on an everyday basis kind of rubbed off on these guys, especially the younger guys,” head coach Mike Fleck said. “Johnny was one of those guys that took notice of that and stepped everything up relative to what he was doing, and it paid dividends down the stretch.” Watts’ next step will be to compete in the NCAA Regional, which will feature some of the best golfers in the nation.
DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Former Ball State corner back Eric Patterson tried out for the Cleveland Browns and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, his hometown team. Later, Patterson was offered a contract from the Patriots and took part in their mini-camp last week.
PATTERSON: | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Ball State hosts the regional that Watts will play in, at Sagamore Golf Club in Noblesville. The Fishers, Ind. product is familiar with the course, and lives just 10 minutes down the road. Fleck said the advantage lies in knowing the course well and being able to sleep in his own bed. “I think he’s going to do fine, he’s going to do well,” Fleck said. “We’re on a very familiar golf course - he got some practice rounds in last week. We’ve played there and he knows the course very well.” Watts wants to focus on driving the ball well and
putting well on the physical side of the game. He said the biggest part of the game is mental, however. Fleck tells his players to “control the controllables,” and this has helped Watts take a step back after mistakes and move on from them. He said controlling his attitude and doing his best is all he can worry about. For now, Watts is focused on taking in the moment and enjoying this new experience. “The ball is in my court,” Watts said. “I’ve got all the resources in the world and I’ve been able to practice [at Sagamore] for a week in advance. No excuses.”
FIRST ROUND REGIONAL GAMES IN SOUTH BEND • Ball State (33-23) vs. No. 16 Notre Dame (40-13) • Northwestern (28-21) vs. Kentucky (29-24) erything,” Perry said. “We are definitely working to strengthen our weaknesses and keep our bats hot and confidence high at the same time. Which is a tricky thing to do.” Quality work and being people of character are two major parts of the program that Perry said have served as the foundation for success. Ball State will look to carry its momentum into the regional that also features Northwestern from the Big Ten and Kentucky from the SEC. Cihlar and the rest of the Cardinals are looking forward to the challenge that is the in-state Irish. “Honestly, they’re just like
DN FILE PHOTO ALAINA JAYE HALSEY
Ball State will play No. 16 Notre Dame on Friday in the first round of regional play in the NCAA Division I Softball Championship. Senior Loren Cihlar said they made sure they passed their freshman goal of trying to win conference.
any other team out there,” Cihlar said. “We work just as hard ... We can compete with
anybody. We just have to play our game and not worry about who Notre Dame is.”
Ball State isn’t a school in the national conversation every season, but Patterson said the film produced from his work on the field was enough to show his ability. “It doesn’t matter where you go,” Patterson said. “If you’re good enough they’re going to find you.” Despite an injury that limited Patterson to nine games his senior season, he was named to the All-Mid-American Conference First Team as a kick returner and the All-MAC Third Team as a defensive back. He ran a 4.52 40-yard dash at the team’s Pro Day. Snead said Patterson’s speed was one of his best qualities, and he was “one of the fastest guys coming in” when they were freshmen. Patterson said it could’ve gone better, but he thought he had done enough to get a chance. Patterson got his first tryout with the Cleveland Browns. His hometown team came calling next, as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers offered him a tryout as well. He expected the Buccaneers to offer him a deal. “In my tryout with the [Buccaneers], it’s my hometown team, so I would expect that they would know me and want to give me a contract,” Patterson said. “But when they didn’t give me a contract, it hurt. But it fuels the fire and I’m just thankful the Patriots were able to offer me one.” Patterson took part in the Patriots’ mini-camp last week. More than anything, he wants to learn to be more of a man from coach Bill Belichick and his staff. “My biggest goals are to become more of a team player, learn everything I need to learn from the vets and work hard everyday,” Patterson said. Patterson enters a New England secondary that has lost veterans Darrelle Revis, Brandon Browner and Kyle Arrington this offseason. That cast of players helped New England finish 10th in the NFL in opposing quarterback rating in 2014, according to ESPN.com. But Patterson is looking to make some noise in another area of the game first.
BALL STATE TO NFL
Started in 2011 season
JAHWAN EDWARDS • San Diego Chargers • Date signed: May 3, 2015 ERIC PATTERSON • New England Patriots • Date signed: May 8, 2015 WILLIE SNEAD • New Orleans Saints • Date signed: Dec. 12, 2014 Making plays on special teams is often how a player starts his career. Patterson’s first season as a kick returner in 2014 produced a 25.7 yards per return average. “That’s how you get your foot in the door — with special teams — and I’m going to go hard,” Patterson said. “I love playing special teams.” Patterson is also looking to use special teams to create some longevity for himself in the NFL. Snead said Patterson will have a better chance of making the opening roster with his special teams play. He thinks Patterson will be a good corner in the league once he gets his feet wet and starts understanding the NFL game. He’ll have a chance to show Patterson a few things when the Saints and Patriots join for some preseason practices. “We always got on each other whenever we were at Ball State, going against each other and what it would be like to play each other in a game,” Snead said. “I know he’s looking forward to it, too.” Patterson said he’s excited to be part of an organization that has four Super Bowl Titles since 2001. He’s looking forward to lining up against his friends and former teammates Jahwan Edwards and Willie Snead across the field. “It’s awesome actually, we talked about this since we were freshmen coming into Ball State,” Snead said. “Talking about getting on NFL teams, and making it happen and making our dreams come true.”
PAGE 4 | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
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SUMMER BRINGING INTERESTING, NEW SCI-FI OFFERINGS ANNA BOWMAN FILM ANNALYSIS
PHOTOS PROVIDED BY FOX
In “Wayward Pines,” Secret Service agent Ethan Burke (Matt Dillon) finds himself in a strange town while looking for two missing agents. The Fox miniseries premieres at 9 p.m. on Thursday.
‘Wayward Pines’ draws in viewers with weird secrets, strangeness DANIEL BROUNT DO YOU COPY? DANIEL BROUNT IS A SENIOR CREATIVE WRITING MAJOR AND WRITES ‘DO YOU COPY?’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HIS VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO DANIEL AT DJBROUNT@BSU. EDU.
Prepare to be immersed in the strange, fictional town of Wayward Pines, Idaho. “Wayward Pines,” the 10-episode Fox miniseries premiering May 14, follows Secret Service agent Ethan Burke (Matt Dillon) on a mission to find two missing agents. One of those agents, Kate Hewson (Carla Gugino) is Burke’s former lover, although he is currently married with a teenage son. Produced by M. Night Shyamalan and based on the trilogy of novels written by Blake Crouch, this show piles on question after question. In some cases the weird situations become distracting. But even after viewing just five episodes, questions start getting answers and the weirdness only adds to the entertainment. Burke’s mission leads him to Wayward Pines, a small, genre-twisting town with more secrets than citizens. He wakes up in the town hospital after a car accident, and each day he spends there opens up new questions and secrets. Soon he learns of Wayward Pines’ mysterious rules. He breaks them every step of the way.
“Do not try to leave.”
Although you may want to stop watching after the first few episodes, keep watching. Part of the show’s value is its ability to keep answers hidden until just the right time. With every answer, “Wayward Pines” gives two more questions. But this is just part of the show’s escalating tension, which is one of its greatest appeals. We learn as Burke learns. Luckily, this helped me relate more to his mostly unlikable character.
“Do not discuss the past.”
Rather than just focusing on Burke,
the show also follows his wife Theresa Burke (Shannyn Sossamon) and his son Ben Burke (Charlie Tahan) as they try to find Ethan after his mysterious disappearance. The Secret Service claims they are unable to locate him, so Theresa and Ben take on the job themselves. By bringing out the conflicts of the past, “Wayward Pines” adds to the tension. It’s exciting to see the impact of the past as it unfolds in the present.
“Do not discuss your life before.”
As the series progresses, it becomes painfully clear that this is not a typical television show. “Wayward Pines” takes advantage of its miniseries status by developing its characters just enough and shifting genres when it needs to. Don’t let the TV shows you’re used to watching impede your interest. This show isn’t afraid to break boundaries.
“Always answer the phone if it rings.”
As the show shifts genres and stacks questions, make sure to keep your ears open and eyes focused.
“Wayward Pines” throws in seemingly minor clues along the way, but by keeping an eye out for those details, the reveals become all the more worth it. Both the actors and writers succeeded in sneaking in these details, as they’re subtle and easily missed. However, that just made me feel closer to Ethan Burke as I watched him analyze every action taken and word said, even when he finds himself reaching into the bushes to find out that the cricket noises are coming from speakers, not insects.
“Work hard, be happy, and enjoy your life in Wayward Pines.”
You might not want to sit through the first few episodes waiting as the drama builds, but if you work hard and stick around, you’ll be surprised and enthralled as the secrets of “Wayward Pines” develop and draw you in. If you don’t think you have the patience to wait for the secrets to unfold, wait until the series ends and binge watch it. “Wayward Pines,” like its secrets, is worth the wait.
Rating: 4/5
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A
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.
midst the much-anticipated “Jurassic World,” “Mad Max” and “Terminator” franchises coming out with new movies this summer, there are some brand-new sci-fi films worth looking into in the upcoming months.
“Area 51”
Release Date: May 15 If you’re looking for a sci-fi movie that will scare the pants off you, look no further than this one, written and directed by Oren Peli, the man responsible for “Paranormal Activity.” This film is about three young conspiracy theorists on a mission to get to the bottom of what the government has been hiding for years. With creative ways to break into the supposed alien base, including ammonia pills and rayon suits, the three expose way more than E.T. and Flubber and they are left with more questions than answers. Also, have you heard of Glenn Campbell? Because he’s in the movie. Yes, the 1990’s UFO expert and Area 51
“Self/less”
Release Date: July 10 This thriller with a sci-fi edge centers on a rich man with a problem — and no, it’s nothing like “50 Shades of Grey.” This man, played by Academy Award winner Ben Kingsley, is dying of cancer and is presented with a controversial solution – to take on another body. Matthew Goode stars as the Frankenstein-esque scientist
“Absolutely Anything”
Release Date: August 14 You’re going to need to sit down for this one. This movie is a perfect storm of British and American comedy legends, starring the cast of “Monty Python,” Simon Pegg and Eddie Izzard, in addition to the late comic genius, Robin Williams. Yes, you read right. What is it doing in an article about sci-fi movies, you ask? Well, it’s about aliens and superpowers, of course. What else?
PHOTO PROVIDED BY MOVIEINSIDERCOMDDDS
spokesman makes this horror movie seem even more real by playing himself, a role no one else could fill.
who presents Kingsley with the a medical procedure that can take the consciousness from a dying man and insert it into a young, healthy and in this case, handsome substitute, played by Ryan Reynolds. This film continues on a downward spiral of mystery, corruption and strange side effects as he delves deeper into who the body was and the how it was acquired.
Pegg plays an everyday schoolteacher who is suddenly given the power to make everything he’s always wished for come true by King Arthur and his knights — I mean… a group of aliens. Williams plays the voice of a Pegg’s dog, naturally. The movie goes on a whirlwind of wish fulfillment with varying consequences that are sure to get a lot of laughs but also include some social commentary, true to the “Monty Python” way.
The Daily News encourages its readers to voice their views on legislative issues. The following legislators represent the Ball State community:
SEN. TIM LANANE Indiana Dist. 25 200 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9467
REP. SUE ERRINGTON Indiana District 34 200 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9842
U.S. SEN. DAN COATS 493 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC, 20510 (202) 224-5623
U.S. SEN. JOSEPH DONNELLY B33 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 (202) 224-4814 U.S. REP. LUKE MESSER U.S. 6th District 508 Cannon House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 (202) 225-3021
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
NEWS
Second earthquake kills dozens of people in Nepal Country struggles to recover from 1st quake 3 weeks ago | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ATHMANDU, Nepal — A new earthquake killed dozens of people Tuesday and spread more fear and misery in Nepal, which is still struggling to recover from a devastating quake nearly three weeks ago that left more than 8,000 dead. A U.S. Marine Corps helicopter carrying six Marines and two Nepalese soldiers was reported missing while delivering disas-
HEALTH:
ter aid in northeastern Nepal, U.S. officials said, although there have been no indications the aircraft crashed. Tuesday’s magnitude-7.3 quake, centered midway between Kathmandu and Mount Everest, struck hardest in the foothills of the Himalayas, triggering some landslides, but it also shook the capital badly, sending thousands of terrified people into the streets. Nepal’s Parliament was in session when the quake hit, and frightened lawmakers ran for the exits as the building shook and the lights flickered out. At least 37 people were killed in the quake and more
Plans for a building to house the College of Health Sciences have not been finalized. The Indiana Legislature will decide whether to give Ball State the $52.5 million of funding required for a new building. Whaley said the addition of the College of Health Sciences is not dependent on a new building. Even if the building is approved, it will not be finished in time for the planned opening of the new department. “While we have the state to approve the building, it would not be done by Fall 2016,” Whaley said. The new College of Health Sciences will further develop inter-professional education. It will encourage students to work together in the real world, Whaley said. “This would allow our programs greater opportunity to collaborate on research and clinical applications,” King said. Sophomore nursing major, Lynsi Davis, believes the new college could be helpful for students, but it depends on what type of learner they are.
• Health Service Providers in Psychology & Clinical Mental Health & Certified Rehabilitation Counseling • Counseling Psychology • Special Education • Communication Studies • Economics • Information & Communication Sciences • Telecommunications renovated or even torn down. Renovations for Cooper, as well as the planned College of Health Sciences building, were included in the university’s 20-year campus master plan.
The Board of Trustees also approved three Senate proposals at its meeting. These were the installation of a chronic dissatisfaction policy, an update to the antinepotism policy and updates to the student code of conduct.
POTENTIAL MAJORS IN NEW COLLEGE
| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
In October, Terry King, Provost and Vice President for Student Affairs, gave the Daily News a list of potential majors and programs for the College of Health Sciences. ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
• Athletic Training • Exercise Science • Gerontology & Wellness • Health Education • Health/Physical Education Teacher Preparation • Nursing • Nutrition & Dietetics • Radiography • Respiratory Therapy • Social Work • Speech Pathology & Audiology
DN FILE PHOTO SAVANNA NEIL
Renovations to the Cooper Science Complex are part of the university’s 20year campus master plan. The plans also include building the College of Health Sciences building.
“I prefer to study myself. But for people who like to work in groups, especially, it would be really helpful,” she said. “You would be able to incorporate different fields and learn more.” Davis also said the new college could attract more health field students to Ball State because they know that they would have a good support system and program. Whaley anticipates a number of students who are in health programs choosing to align with the new college of health. “Other institutions that have
COLLABORATING PROGRAMS
created this sort of academic college have seen enrollment growth,” Whaley said. There is not a confirmed list of academic programs on campus that would become a part of the College of Health Sciences, but King provided the Daily News with a potential list in October. The list included majors such as athletic training, nursing, radiography and social work. There are plans for Cooper Science Complex to undergo construction in the distant future. King said it could be completely renovated, partially
| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Marilyn Buck, associate provost and dean of university college, said the programs were added because of new employment opportunities and the hope of attracting more students to campus. She said the university adds one or two programs a year, and it was unusual for her to work on six at one time. “Typically we look at new programs, situations where we see some needs in society for some people trained in new ways. … It’s also a matter of taking advantage of the expertise that the university has,” Buck said. “We hope that there are markets of students who will be interested in Ball State that may not have been otherwise interested that will come here.” Zheng said he anticipates an uptick in enrollment in the Chinese program in the coming years. He said he’s already seen an increase of students in recent years, and the number of underenrolled classes in the program has dropped. “The students who are enrolled in our Chinese program will be better off because they choose to major in Chinese in terms of their prospects for employment, in terms of a personal sense of fulfillment, and also ... they will appreciate the education they received at Ball State,” Zheng said. While the programs have been approved on the university level, they must obtain state approval, which is a two-month minimum process. Ball State has to submit the major proposals, which are reviewed by an academic affairs and quality committee from the Indiana Commission for Higher Education. That committee either recommends direct approval of the proposals or further discussion. Buck said one or two of the majors could be in place by this Fall Semester, but there are no guarantees on how fast a proposal is accepted.
more than 8,150 and flattened entire villages, leaving hundreds of thousands homeless in the country’s worst-recorded quake since 1934. The U.S. Geological Survey said Tuesday’s earthquake was the largest aftershock to date of that destructive quake. Tuesday’s temblor was deeper, however, coming from a depth of 11.5 miles versus the earlier one at 9.3 miles. Shallow earthquakes tend to cause more damage. At least three people were rescued Tuesday in Kathmandu, while another nine pulled to safety in the district of Dolkha, the government said.
than 1,100 were injured, according to the Home Ministry. But that toll was expected to rise as reports began reaching Kathmandu of people in isolated Himalayan towns and villages being buried under rubble, according to the U.N.’s Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs. Tremors radiated across parts of Asia. In neighboring India, at least 16 people were confirmed dead after rooftops or walls collapsed onto them, according to India’s Home Ministry. Chinese media reported one death in Tibet. The magnitude-7.8 earthquake that hit April 25 killed
TRUSTEES:
Board of Trustees approves Senate proposals
| DN Classifieds
The chronic dissatisfaction policy is in place to improve faculty performance in the classroom. If a faculty member’s performance is regarded as unsatisfactory two years in a row or in three out of five years, a committee will assist in improving their performance. Amy Harden, assistant professor of family and consumer sciences and a chairperson of the University Senate, said this policy was put in place to clarify in writing how to deal with faculty who aren’t doing their job. “I don’t think there will be a big impact. The amount of the faculty that this would affect is very, very small,” Harden said. “But it does put into place some accountability statements.” As for the anti-nepotism policy, the update deals with nepotism in an academic setting, which had not been addressed before, Buck said. She said the policy mainly addresses nepotism in a workplace situation, and didn’t relate as much to the students. “What hadn’t been in the policy before is what happens if the faculty member has a family member in their class or has a professional personnel member who is in a position where they’re making decisions that impact family members, such as admission to campus ... anything that’s related to educational decisions,” Buck said. “This is looking very specifically in education matters, within classes, not just within an employment situation.” With the student code of conduct, there were three changes. The first involved word changes. The term “academic dishonesty” is changing to “academic misconduct,” “punishment” is changing to “consequences” and “innocent” to “not responsible.” Another change is the transfer of grade appeals from the Office of Student Rights and Community Standards to the Buck’s office. Buck said the only effect the transfer will have on students is whom they communicate with. The final change is, for both grade appeals and student academic ethics matters, juries by peers will be provided by each college, instead of by the Student Government Association alone. The next Board of Trustees meeting will take place at the beginning of June. The board will go over the budget for the upcoming school year, including salary increases and tuition costs.
(765) 285-8247 dnclassified@bsu.edu AJ 285, Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. BallStateDaily.com/Classified
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Looking for furnished summer Aug-Dec subl fall sem, 1 bdrm 1 sublet. 2 bdrms, internet access, ba @ Univ Est, 400/mo incl utils, cable/satellite TV, W/D preferred. 702-8332 kalrasheed@bsu.edu Must take pets. 765-789-8793 Apartments please call 5-7 pm/
Lawn Care Service: Summer work: commercial exp.pref. Need valid drivers license.Brian 749-9289
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May-June - Vintage 1 or 2 BRlaundry, hdwd flrs, $520 - ht, wtr pd. 1 mile to BSU. 765-284-4287 or johrealtor@sbcglobal.net
3 Bdrm walk to class. Lots of extras. Aug 1 lease. 750/month. W/D, D/W, Call or text 748-6407 ratchfordproperties.com
3 BDRM 2 BR SILVERTREE APT170 Houses For Rent SPACIOUS, FULLY-EQUIPPED 1 & 2 bdrm apts Aug.'15 all amenit- NICE KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM ies, www.housesnearbsu.com or W/ WASHER/DRYER IN-UNIT 1 blk northwest of Architecture $795/MO. 734-497-4736 call 765-717-9331 building, 4 bdrm 2 ba, 2 bdrm 1 ba, Aug-Aug lse, 275/ea, 765-998-7354
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Get connected with campus Today’s Birthday (5/13/15) Your focus is at home this year. Prepare for growth. Carefully plan and budget before 6/14, for a renovation or move. Manage family investments with a long-term view. Reach a new level in romance after 10/13. Get introspective and nostalgic after 10/27. Discover something about your past. Let go of old baggage. Play 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 5. You are energized by the Moon in your sign today and tomorrow. Make your pitch. Ask for what you want. Get more with a private call than a public campaign. The tide’s in your favor. Amazing results are possible.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7. Begin an intense expansion phase. You require no persuasion. You’re yearning to get out and explore today and tomorrow. Have a fascinating conversation. Follow your heart. The more you discover together, the deeper your love grows.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6. Finish up an old project today and tomorrow. Get spurred to action when the truth gets revealed. Clear space for new endeavors (physically or spiritually, either works). Rituals satisfy. Discover hidden treasure while cleaning up. Sort, organize and recycle.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7. Study ways to make and keep money. For the next two days, handle financial matters. Negotiate and compromise. New career opportunities surface. Work the numbers. Your empathy calms your partner’s anxiety. Replace something that’s broken. Invest in success.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7. Work with friends in a community endeavor today and tomorrow. Make sure what you build is solid. Pass along what you learn. Share resources. A partner can advance where you’re stuck. Move quickly to maintain your advantage.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8. Be receptive. A partner feels compelled to advise. Develop strong bonds today and tomorrow. Get social. You can get much more accomplished by collaborating. Sell unnecessary stuff. A plumbing repair could get pricey. Delegate. You can solve it.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8. Finish a project by the deadline. Get lost in studies and discoveries today and tomorrow. An escape attempt may not go so well. Friends inspire you. Have an impromptu party instead, to celebrate completion. Run it by your crew.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8. Focus on your work over the next few days. It’s getting more intense, as the excellent work you’ve been doing shines and multiplies. Encourage someone’s enthusiasm. They can help out. It’s possible to complete projects. Find what you need locally.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8. Your ideas are attracting attention. Tap another source of revenue. The next two days are good for business. Make sure you can make enough to pay expenses before compromising on price. Repay a favor. You’ve got this.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7. Angels guide your actions. Take on more responsibility in the next few days. Make decisions, and go over details meticulously. Arrange the necessary cash. Sell what you don’t need. Invest in your business. Inspire your team to victory.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8. Someone nearby sure looks good. Today and tomorrow you’re lucky in love. Get dreamy together. Give up a worn-out attitude or assumption. Upgrade your image to express who you want to be. You’re especially charismatic. Go play together. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6. Make an overdue upgrade at home. The action is behind the scenes. Timing is everything. Decisions made now last. Go ahead and make the commitment, with the support of loved ones. Family comes first today and tomorrow.
B A L L S T A T E D A I L Y . C O M
PAGE 6 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
FEATURES FEATURES@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM
BORED IN
MUNCIE
With fewer events and people at Ball State and in Muncie during the Summer Semester, it may seem like there is not as much to do. Try these nine options to avoid being bored in Muncie. STAFF REPORTS
|
features@bsudailynews.com
OUTDOOR LOCATIONS CARDINAL GREENWAY
As the longest rail-trail in Indiana, the Cardinal Greenway stretches 62 miles from Marion to Richmond. The trail has several rest stops and towns along it, and people are free to walk or bike along it at any time. Hours: Always open Location: 700 E. Wysor St. start near campus
MINNETRISTA
In addition to its indoor space, Minnetrista has 40 acres outdoors with gardens and natural areas. There are numerous gardens, such as the Oakhurst Gardens, the Rose Gardens and the Wishing Well Gardens. While at Minnetrista, visitors can also see the homes of the Ball Brothers or attend the Farmers Market every Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. Hours: Always open Location: 1200 North Minnetrista Parkway
TUHEY POOL
Although it will not open for the summer until May 23, Tuhey Pool offers more than just a swimming pool. It also has a playground, picnic shelter, wading pool and water slide. Admission for adults is $5, but the pool offers halfprice admission from 4-7 p.m. Hours: Starting May 23, open noon to 7 p.m. all week. Location: Corner of West White River Boulevard and North Wheeling Avenue
DN PHOTO SAMANTHA BRAMMER MUNCIE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
MUSEUMS DAVID OWSLEY MUSEUM OF ART
One of four art museums in Indiana, the David Owsley Museum of Art has artwork in collections ranging from ancient times to modern day. The pieces come from a range of locations, such as Africa, the Americas, Asia, Oceania and Europe. In addition to the artwork in the museum’s 3,700 square feet of space, it often hosts exhibits and events. Hours: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Saturday-Sunday Location: 2021 W. Riverside Ave.
MUNCIE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
Although the Children’s Museum targets children and families, its staff works to entertain all ages. Bring a younger sibling to visit, volunteer at the museum or explore the exhibits. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday Location: 515 South High St.
NATIONAL MODEL AVIATION MUSEUM
This museum encourages its visitors to immerse themselves in aeromodeling with exhibits such as aeromodeling history, radio control and miniature aircraft at work. It also offers guided tours and activities. Visitors can also learn more about aviation in the attached Lee Renaud Memorial Library. Hours: Until May 25: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; May 26-Sept.6: 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. all week Location: 5151 East Memorial Dr.
INDOOR LOCATIONS GIBSON SKATING ARENA
Home to the Cornfed Derby Dames, Gibson Skating Arena is Muncie’s only skating rink. The rink is open to all ages and also hosts birthday parties and events. Hours: 6:30-9 p.m. Wednesday, 7-11 p.m. Friday, 2-4:30 p.m. and 7-11 p.m. Saturday, 2-4:30 p.m. Sunday Location: 2610 South Mock Ave.
CLANCY’S VILLAGE BOWL
For local bowling, Clancy’s Village Bowl offers discount nights like Cosmic Bowling and College Night. It also has bowling leagues and hosts birthday parties. Hours: 5-11 p.m. Thursday, 5 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Friday, noon to 1:30 a.m. Saturday, noon to midnight Sunday Location: 4805 North Wheeling Ave.
MUNCIE CIVIC THEATRE
In its 84th season, the Muncie Civic Theatre hosts several shows throughout the year. This summer, the theatre will host “The Cemetery Club” from June 5-13 and “The Wizard of Oz” from June 12-27. Hours: noon to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday Location: 216 East Main St.
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