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MONDAY | AUG. 29, 2016
The Daily News
Shots fired near campus, reports say Casey Smith Daily News Editor
Two drive-by shootings in one hour near campus early Sunday left no injuries but terrified people in the area, one witness said. “I was walking back to my car already and then I heard the shots go off. People [in the Village] started running away really scared and the police were there real quick,” said 22-year-old Abbey Shipley. “Lots of people were scared, and I think they still are.” Shipley said she was walking near McKinley and University avenues when the incident occurred and heard
three gunshots before others in the area began to run away. The Muncie Police Department is investigating after shots were fired outside the Village Pantry near University and Dill streets around 2:30 a.m. Sunday. The incident was one of two reports of gunfire in the early morning. Another confirmed report of shots fired just after 3 a.m. blocks away from the Village Pantry is also being investigated, Sgt. Brent Brown with MPD’s criminal investigations division said. No arrests have been made in either incident, and other details are not currently available, Brown said on Sunday afternoon.
After leaving Be Here Now around 2 a.m., 21-year-old Sabrina Lewis said she walked outside the Village Pantry on her way home, but didn’t see any unusual activity. “Nothing seemed out of the ordinary,” Lewis said. “There were some people outside of the gas station, and there were obviously a lot of drunk people around, but things were calm for a Saturday night before anything happened.” Muncie police have not confirmed the number of shots fired or the intended target. Ball State Emergency Notifications issued a “shots fired” alert to students at 3:05 a.m. following the report and
advised those nearby to avoid the area. At 4:41 a.m., the university issued an “all-clear” in the area with no ongoing threats to the campus. According to university spokeswoman Joan Todd, no Ball State students were directly involved in the incident. Although university police and MPD both responded to the initial call, MPD will take over the investigation, Todd said. If you have any information or eyewitness accounts on the shooting, please contact news@bsudailynews.com. For the latest updates on this story, visit ballstatedaily.com.
It's never too late
'You Can. Go Back.' campaign helps Hoosiers complete their degree
R
Allie Kirkman Assistant News Editor
ight after high school, junior accounting major Heather Dull decided to take a few years off her
education to work. When she decided she
wanted to go back to college, life happened. She was pregnant.
See YOU CAN. GO BACK., page 4
INSIDE
SOCCER
CARDINALS LOOK TO IMPROVE
BE HERE NOW
View photos of this weekend's bands. PG 8
Team remains undefeated, wants to raise goal conversion rate Dylan Grissom Soccer Reporter
Ball State soccer (3-0-1) maintained its undefeated record after a 1-1 draw with Xavier Friday and a 2-0 victory against Fort Wayne Sunday. However, head coach Craig Roberts said the team still has some work to after scoring just three goals on 54 shots in its two games, a goal conversion rate of five percent. Though he’d like that number to be much higher, Roberts said he liked the number of chances the team created. “That’s the positive we take out of this,” he said. “We’re creating them, but we just have to polish up on finishing them. We can always improve our finishing — that’s something we’re always working on.” Sophomore midfielder/forward Emily Scott scored her second goal of the season Sunday against Fort Wayne. She said the Cardinals need to be more selective and take higher-quality shots. “We just need to compose ourselves in front of goal,” she said. “We know we have the ability to place the ball in the corner rather than kick it at the keeper. We just need to put more focus into our shots.”
VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT UPDATE Young team opens season with three losses in Fort Wayne Invitational. PG 7
PUPDATE
Charlie did not pass training, will not become Leader Dog. PG 5
ONLINE
TRUMP VS. CLINTON
Overview of the candidates' stance on different issues, controversies.
FRESHMEN'S 1ST WEEK
New students talk about their impressions of campus, classes.
See SOCCER, page 7
Stephanie Amador // DN
Located in downtown Muncie, Dandelions Flowers and Gifts offers inspirational wall art, fresh flowers and other items. The store seeks to serve brides and the community with unique gifts.
Dandelions Flowers and Gifts strives to set themselves apart Michelle Kaufman Daily News Reporter Nestled between AOS Staffing and Kirk’s Bike Shop, Dandelions Flowers and Gifts offers an inviting atmosphere. Inspirational wall art and other gifts line a path to a display case full of fresh flowers, awaiting their chance to be made into a beautiful arrangement. Located in downtown Muncie, Dandelions Flowers and Gifts seeks to serve brides and the community through floral arrangements and unique gifts. Owner Lisa Pritchett bought the store from her father 22 years ago, which was previously located in the Village under the name Gordon’s Flowers. Flowers are delivered six days per week and can come from Indianapolis or South America.
Local shop receives product deliveries from as far as South America
See DANDELIONS, page 5
SERVING BALL STATE UNIVERSITY AND MUNCIE COMMUNITIES SINCE 1922 Students:
$5
Socks in the Frying Pan
Students:
The Havana Cuba
SEPT. 1 | 7:30 PM PRUIS HALL
Students:
$5
All-Stars
The Asere Friendship Tour
$5
SEPT. 8
7:30 PM EMENS
AUDITORIUM
SEPTEMBER 15
7:30 PM | PRUIS HALL
e h t f o n W ome R L D WO
Tickets are available at the Emens Box Office with a valid Ball State ID or online at ticketmaster.com. For more information call (765) 285-1539 or visit bsu.edu/emens.
News
Page 2 // Aug. 29, 2016 @bsudailynews
THE ISSUE
Every issue we take a look at a national or wordly topic and get student commentary on what's happening around the globe.
Burkini swimsuits causing controversy in France The Associated Press PARIS (AP) — France’s top court has ruled that banning burkini swimsuits violates people’s fundamental rights, setting a legal precedent after a swimsuit crackdown that elicited shock and anger in other countries. Burkinis, which cover the head, torso and limbs are a recent retail invention, not a religious requirement. An Australian woman designed the burkini to allow Muslim women to keep their bodies covered while working as lifeguards. The word combines bikini and burqa, a full-body covering with only a mesh screen for the eyes. Burkinis are rarely seen in France, though international sales reportedly have soared in response to French
efforts to restrict their use. France is both exceptionally secular and unusually fearful of Islamic extremism following last month’s truck attack in Nice that killed 86 people and slaying of a Catholic priest during Mass in Normandy, attacks that were both claimed by the Islamic State group. While burkini defenders say wearing the garment has nothing to do with promoting bloodshed, some French mayors have said the outfits could undermine public order by making other beachgoers angry or afraid. Critics say the anti-burkini crusade reflects a far-right, anti-Muslim agenda that could be a vote-winner in France’s 2017 presidential election.
Crossword
EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS
THEIR VIEW
TYLER METZGER “Maybe [the government is] trying to feel they might have some power over some people. Maybe they want to oppress them for whatever reason,” the freshman undecided major said. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
JACOB SENNE “I wouldn’t really agree with what they were doing, but I wouldn’t have a problem I guess. Kind of like in the middle somewhere,” the freshman architecture major said.
4-DAY FORECAST
MICHAELLA GABANY “I would feel kind of embarrassed [if the United States] would actually ban women from wearing something,” the senior early education major said.
CHARLES MACK “[If the ban was here], that goes against the principles the United States was founded on,” the freshman architecture major said.
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
PARTLY CLOUDY 84-64
SUNNY 86-67
PARTLY CLOUDY 80-61
SUNNY 76-56
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
weather provided by THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
VOL. 96 ISSUE: 3 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Breanna Daugherty
CONTACT THE DN Newsroom: 765-285-8245 Editor: 765-285-8249 Classified: 765-285-8247 editor@bsudailynews.com
ACROSS 1 Sonic employees 8 Shrinking section at Barnes & Noble 11 Bit of wit 14 Anatomical rings in irises 15 Earth-moving tool 16 Reproductive cells 17 Fishing spot for vacationing Londoners? 19 Upset, with “over” 20 Legwear for air travelers? 22 Ruff stuff 25 Lacking 26 Not quite right 30 Until now 33 P replacers, in some lineups 34 Woman’s name meaning “white” 38 Smooth, perhaps 39 Retirement party remark ... or a homophonic hint to four long Across answers 42 Epps of “House” 43 Computer conveniences 44 [That’s kinda funny] 45 Sylvester’s genus 47 Radius, e.g. 49 “The Great Escape” setting 53 Lots 54 007 returning from
assignment? 59 “... __ quit!” 60 Vacant look? 64 Toondom’s Phineas, to Ferb 65 Strauss’ “__ Heldenleben” 66 Like the edges of some mirrors 67 Dodge City-to-Topeka dir. 68 Mining supply 69 Talked big DOWN 1 Waiter at a stand 2 LAX stat 3 Bonn : König :: Lisbon : __ 4 Place of rapid growth 5 Miscellany 6 “¿Qué __?” 7 Very, in Vienna 8 “Carmina Burana” performers 9 “It tolls for thee” poet 10 Wetlands grasses 11 Beat the buzzer, say 12 National alternative 13 Show wonder 18 Email attachment 21 Court action 22 After “Our” and with 54Down, title for the Virgin Mary based on an 1871
Sudoku DN File Photo
STUDENT ACTION TEAM CALLOUT MEETING TODAY, 4 P.M. TO 5 P.M.
KINGHORN HALL, MULTIPURPOSE ROOM
The Student Action Team is holding their first General Assembly meeting and inviting those interested in joining to attend.
PANHELLENIC NEW MEMBER ORIENTATION TUESDAY, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. CARDINAL HALL
Those signed up for Panhellenic recruitment or interested in joining a sorority should attend to learn about what to expect during the recruitment process.
apparition 23 Where many strikes are called 24 Subtle come-on, perhaps 27 Geisha accessory 28 Thin coating 29 WWII White House dog 31 Johnson & Johnson brand 32 Hard-working “little” folk tale critter 35 “30 Rock” network 36 Michael of “Arrested Development” 37 __ vincit omnia 40 Work on a novel 41 System of thought 46 Carpenter’s array 48 Access requirements 50 Forum language 51 “__ you done yet?” 52 E. Berlin’s land 54 See 22-Down 55 African city on the Mediterranean 56 Romaine relative 57 Muffin go-with 58 St. Petersburg’s river 61 Space bar neighbor 62 What’s found in central Arizona? 63 Byrnes of ‘50s-’60s TV
BY MICHAEL MEPHAM
DAILY NEWS WISDOM "Champions aren't made in gyms. Champions are made from something they have deep inside them. A desire, a dream, a vision. They have to have the skill and the will. But the will must be stronger than the skill." -Muhammad Ali
BAD ART NIGHT
WEDNESDAY @ 5:30 P.M. - 7:30 P.M.
CORNERSTONE CENTER FOR THE ARTS
Cornerstone Center for the Arts and Muncie Public Library present a satirical, all-supplies-provided art event. No skills are required, and awards will be given to creations that “look the worst.”
SOCKS IN THE FRYING PAN THURSDAY, 7:30 P.M. PRUIS HALL
Award-wining Irish music group Socks in the Frying Pan will perform in Pruis Hall, featuring hits from their new album, "The Return of the Giant Sock Monsters from Outer Space."
2016 INDIANA WARBIRD CAMPAIGN THURSDAY - SATURDAY
ACADEMY OF MODEL AERONAUTICS
Radio-controlled model warbird airplanes will perform air shows at 12:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. On Friday night at 8:30 p.m., bring lawn chairs and enjoy a fireworks display by Boom Town Fireworks.
A TASTE OF LATE NITE
SATURDAY, 9 P.M. TO SUNDAY, 1 A.M. STUDENT CENTER
Get a taste of what Late Nite has to offer this semester, with Human Hungry Hungry Hippos, laser tag, Henna tattoos, McDonald’s hamburgers and more.
SERVICE DIRECTORY The Ball State Daily News (USPS-144-360), the Ball State student newspaper, is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and 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.
CROSSWORD SOLUTION FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24
SUDOKU SOLUTION FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24
POSTAL BOX The Daily News offices are in AJ 278, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306-0481. Periodicals postage paid in Muncie, Ind. TO ADVERTISE Classified department 765285-8247 Display department 765-285-8256. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MondayFriday. TO SUBSCRIBE Call 765-285-8247 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Subscription rates: $90 for one year. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Daily News, AJ285, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306. CORRECTIONS To report an error in print or online, email editor@ bsudailynews.com.
Get connected with campus 24/7
News
Page 3 // Aug. 29, 2016 @bsudailynews
SVS starts to volunteer before semester begins Sophie Gordon Daily News Reporter
Many organizations are just beginning to get into the swing of things, but Student Voluntary Services began working the week before classes started. SVS held its annual Welcome Week service project at Second Harvest Food Bank, which supplies food to food pantries and the YWCA. Approximately 30 students were in attendance, which SVS president MacKenzie Espich said is average for the event. She said she hopes students use volunteering as an opportunity to get active in the Muncie community. “I think [volunteering] gives you ... a greater sense of purpose,” said Espich, a senior social work major. “You’re taking yourself out of your comfort zone, and you’re growing. You’re understanding the community and itself, more than just you. ... Instead of just being a student at Ball State, they are a member of the community of Muncie.” SVS pairs with more than 40 organizations in Muncie to give students the opportunity to participate in independent and coordinated programs. “We’re a collaborative group,” Espich said. “We’re so willing to change and grow. I think that people probably get nervous when they hear our thing because volunteering is scary — it’s getting out of your comfort zone — especially freshmen. ... I would want them to know that we’re here to help them. We’re here to make their experience at Ball State more than just being students and to actually become a member of this community for the next four years of their college career. “ Independent programs require students to drive themselves to the places they are volunteering and track their own hours, while SVS just gets the students in touch with the organization. For coordinated programs, SVS has program coordinators that get students to the places they are volunteering at a scheduled time each week and track their hours. Junior social work major Amber Juday serves as a program coordinator and has worked with the Muncie Children’s Museum for the past year and a half. “I definitely feel like I’ve made an impact on the Muncie community,”
Photo Provided // Amber Juday (From left) Saad Abubakr, Cassidy Roeglin and Amber Juday participated in the Student Voluntary Services’ annual Welcome Week service project at the Second Harvest Food Bank. SVS works with over 40 organizations in Muncie, allowing students the opportunity to participate in independent and coordinated programs.
Juday said. “I’ve definitely made a lot of strong connections with the people that work at the museum. I just feel like I made a difference when I came here. It wasn’t that I just moved here for school. I actually came here and contributed to the community I now live in.” In addition to these programs, SVS also holds one-time events. These are larger events that focus on one specific organization and tend to have a theme. “The one-time events are nice for people who don’t have time to commit to a weekly program but still want to give back to the community,” said Madison Lyon, SVS vice president. The next one-time event SVS is hosting is the 9/11 Day of Service, which will be held Sept. 10 and will memorialize the 2001 event. For those looking to get involved sooner but who may not know where to start, the SVS recruitment fair will be held Aug. 31 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the L.A. Pittenger Student Center. Students
TYPES OF SERVICE PROJECTS
Coordinated volunteer programs: • Scheduled, weekly community service opportunities. Volunteers make a 12-week commitment to the program Independent volunteer programs: • More flexible, volunteers can arrange the days and times when they work One-time event: • These events begin and end on the same day, and work well for those who can't make a long-term commitment Alternative break trip: • Intensive community service trips for students during fall and spring breaks. An application is needed to participate Source: bsu.edu
will have the chance to learn more about SVS and meet more than 30 of the organizations SVS partners with to bring these volunteer opportunities. Contact Sophie Gordon with any questions or concerns at sgordon@bsu.edu.
Graduate student heads national association Snorten uses presidential term to take group to 'next level' Ren Rainey Daily News Reporter Clifton Snorten, a Ball State graduate student, has had a lot on his plate while balancing a career in government, directing a summer literacy program in Indianapolis and finishing up his online degree. But when the opportunity arose for him to become president of the National Black Graduate Student Association (NBGSA), he knew he couldn’t turn it down.
benefits offered for students currently in graduate school," Snorten said. In addition to leading the NBGSA, Snorten is also currently working as the scheduler and office manager for U.S. Rep. Andre Carson, a position he says he heard about while working as assistant director of Ball State’s Multicultural Center. “It was just one of those opportunities where I was looking to make a change in careers, and broaden my skill set in terms of both as a professional, but also being able to come back to this community," he said. "I’m from Indianapolis, and being able to connect with people here and make more of an impact was important."
by providing reading enrichment. The group is currently looking to expand in the future to open up different sites across the city.
WHAT DOES NBGSA DO?
While Snorten has set his sights on aiding children in Indianapolis, he still involved with student life on campus through the local chapter of his organization, called the Black Graduate Student Alliance, which he is currently working to revive after a year of inactivity. As for the future, Snorten says he is lucky to be in a position where he is able to advocate for many of the issues he is passionate about.
NBGSA is the nation’s largest “Looking forward, I definitely see interdisciplinary graduate organization In addition to working with myself continuing my work in the for students of African descent, constituents, Snorten has also put time community, and thankfully it’s through according to mynbgsa.org. The and effort into building a summer literacy my job with the congressman’s office that association was established to address program for children I’m able to do that," Snorten said. "Beyond the needs and in his hometown. that, definitely expanding the Freedom concerns of black “In 2012, I attended Schools graduate and program the Children’s professional Looking forward, here in Defense Fund students, and to our state is I definitely see myself conference, and at encourage black something that conference I undergraduates to that I’m continuing my work in the learned about many pursue advanced focused of the programs that degrees. community” on and they offer, but the — Clifton Snorten, a graduate student something Snorten previously thing that resonated served as the I’m with me the most organization's state working to was their Freedom Schools program, representative for Indiana, social media achieve.” so since then, because previously there coordinator, and secretary before weren’t any Freedom Schools in the state Contact attaining his current position. of Indiana, it was my goal to bring that to Ren Rainey this state," he said. “This opportunity for me is with any [not] just the chance to lead this questions or In 2015 Snorten helped to open the organization and take us to the next concerns at first Freedom Schools site in Indiana, level, but it’s also about using the lvrainey@ a six-week literacy program aimed at experiences that I’ve had with the bsu.edu. curbing children’s summer learning loss NBGSA over the past few years, the relationships that I’ve built with people within the organization, and really across this nation, to (765) 288-8833 help bring this organization to the 1705 W. McGalliard Road, Muncie forefront of the graduate student experience," Snorten said.
“
• Encourages students of African descent to pursue graduate studies instead of just stopping at undergraduate • Helps current graduate students finish their degrees • Provides tools to aid black graduates and professionals with their studies to keep them on track • Creates a network of black students who are willing to serve the larger black community • Addresses the needs and concerns of black students when it comes to higher education and advanced degrees • Enhances the academic, professional, personal and social development of black students • Functions as a student-run and operated non-profit organization Source: mynbgsa.org
MY MEATS ATE
REAL VEGGIES
While the NBGSA is an organization that represents thousands across the U.S., many black graduate students still aren’t aware it exists. “This year we’re really focusing on public relations to make sure our name is getting out there, that people are aware of the programs, events and
NOW
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News
Page 4 // Aug. 29, 2016 @bsudailynews
YOU CAN. GO BACK.
Continued from page 1
“I attended Ivy Tech for a few semesters before I found out I was expecting my son,” she said. “I had some complications that kept me on bed rest, so I decided to stop going to school. I had every intention of going back, but a couple years later, my daughter was born. Also, I had a good job at the time so I decided to put my education on hold.” At that point, Dull was in the same position as many others. There are 37 million Americans with some college credits but no degree - more than 20 percent of the working-age population, according to American RadioWorks. In an economy that increasingly demands workers with knowledge and skills, many college dropouts are being left behind. But the Indiana Commission for Higher Education (ICHE) wants to change that. With $7.5 million in state grants available for adult students, ICHE is reaching out to Hoosiers through the statewide campaign You Can. Go Back. The initiative, which was launched in early February, is part of a statewide effort to increase the percentage of Hoosiers with education beyond high school to 60 percent in 2025. The early numbers in terms of interest in the campaign have been significantly high. “This is a very exciting campaign and we are very hopeful about it,” Commissioner for Higher Education, Teresa Lubbers said. “When we look at a goal for Indiana, we are trying to say that 60 percent of our adults have some sort of quality, career credential out of high school. We are at 41 percent right now.” Two years ago, Dull’s husband lost his job and since the two were working for the same company, they both decided to change paths. “We decided that we would both go back to school,” Dull said. “We wanted to finish before our kids started. Now was the time!” Though Dull is not part of the You Can. Go Back. initiative and is currently going to school with the help of grants and loans, she believes the program would be a driving force for adults on the fence about going back. “I definitely feel that an initiative like this could help people who are thinking about
“
Heather Dull // Photo Provided
Junior accounting major Heather Dull (center) benefits from the “You Can. Go Back.” program, a statewide campaign by the Indiana Commission for Higher Education. The initiative provides grants and loans for adult Hoosiers who are looking to go back to school.
going back,” Dull said. “A program that offers to guide adult students and fosters community support for adults finishing their education could have enormous benefits. People may want to go back, but they don’t know where to start, so this could be helpful.” ICHE is working to eliminate barriers for returning adults by connecting students with colleges that offer special programs and incentives—including flexible class schedules and online courses, college credit for work and military experience, grade- and debtforgiveness programs— as well as scholarships, tuition discounts and $1,000 in state grants for qualifying students, according to learnmoreindiana.org. For someone like Dull, flexible class schedules could be the answer. “There are days when I feel like I’m spread very thin. My kids are in middle school so there is always a practice, a meet, an appointment, or something going on,” Dull said. “My time management skills have improved over the last year, for sure! The only way I can be successful is to stick to my schedule and to try to study in-between the other things I have to do... I’m really lucky that my kids are so helpful and supportive.” The Indiana Commission for Higher Education has coordinated with state and private non-profit institutions to identify and promote available programs and incentives. Ball State University is one of the schools that provides help to students through grade forgiveness, academic credit for work and military exercise, online
My great-grandmother was forced to drop out of school at the age of 14 because her father didn't think girls needed to be educated. She actually went back and earned her high school diploma when she was 85 years old. If she can do that, what excuse do I have for not finishing my degree?” — Heather Dull, a junior accounting major
BREAKING IT DOWN
$7.5
Million available in state grants for adult students in Indiana
750
Thousand Hoosier adults haven't finished their degree
37
Million Americans have some college credit but no degree
programs and easy credit transfer from other universities. “This is our attempt with both financial incentives, partnerships with colleges and universities… working with employers to do tuition reimbursement and upfront forgiveness,” Lubbers said. “I think we are tackling this from all levels hoping that this will help people who want to go back say, ‘this is the right time for me to do this’.” Even though it can be difficult, Dull believes going back and getting the degree is worth it. “I think learning more is always worth the effort. Also, it’s never too late to switch gears and find something you love, or to build on skills you acquired during the years you spent working like I did,” Dull said. “My greatgrandmother was forced to drop out of school at the age of 14 because her father didn’t think girls needed to be educated. She actually went back and earned her high school diploma when she was 85 years old. If she can do that, what excuse do I have for not finishing my degree?”
Features
Page 5 // Aug. 29, 2016 @bsudailynews
Robin Blom // Photo Provided
Charlie, the Labrador Retriever raised by Assistant Professor of Journalism Robin Blom, is being “career changed” after failing Leader Dog training. Charlie will either go to another organization or be adopted into a family.
Career change for Charlie
to find someone to dog sit for all those occasions, and that’s gonna be just a nightmare to get that done,” Blom said in a previous interview. “I think it’s better for him to find another loving family where there’s Michelle Kaufman more people that can pay attention to him.” Daily News Reporter Charlie will either go to another organization or be adopted by a family. Blom’s contact information will Charlie, the Labrador Retriever raised by assistant be given to whoever takes Charlie, and that person professor of journalism Robin Blom, will not become a will have the option to contact Blom with updates. Leader Dog for the Blind. If Charlie had passed training, Blom would have After noticing Charlie was not had the opportunity to return to a big fan of stairs and observing the organization to say goodbye how frequently he was distracted before Charlie was matched with his by other dogs, the Leader Dog “forever person.” Now, Blom thinks organization decided Charlie would seeing Charlie again would do more be “career changed.” harm to Charlie than good. Blom was called Friday with the “It would be very confusing, news. probably, for him if I showed up and “That’s definitely not the then left again,” Blom said. goal, but it wasn’t completely Blom is still thinking about whether unexpected,” Blom said. “The or not he will train another future — Robin Blom, journalism assistant professor success rate is already below 50 leader dog. percent and I knew there were “[Training Charlie] was a lot of some issues that he would have a harder time to make fun. It’s lots of work, too, but I think overall it was an adjustment to … he just has a hard time focusing very positive,” Blom said. “Even though he’s not on work when other dogs are around, but he likes a guide dog, we’ve been to so many places and so playing with other dogs.” many airports and every time people are asking about Blom had the option to adopt Charlie after he didn’t it or how that works to have a dog trained, literally pass leader dog training, but he knew from the start he hundreds of people now know that they shouldn’t would be unable to permanently adopt Charlie due to pet a guide dog, because that’s what they wanted to his travel and work schedule. do with Charlie … even though he didn’t make it, we “I’ve been to probably five or six conferences during were still ambassadors for the organization. spring [2016] semester alone … my family is in the Another Future Leader Dog named Winston will Netherlands, … I usually go home for two to three have his first day on Ball State’s campus today. months during the summer and a few weeks during Contact Michelle Kaufman with any questions or concerns at winter break, so that would mean that I would have mekaufman@bsu.edu.
Labrador Retriever fails to pass training, will not become Leader Dog for the Blind
“
[Training Charlie] was a lot of fun. It’s lots of work, too, but I think overall it was very positive."
DANDELIONS:
Continued from page 1
“We like to think of floral design as a little bit of a piece of art, so we kind of approach it from that standpoint instead of just your average carnation [and] baby’s breath in a vase,” Pritchett said. “We probably have about 75 different varieties [of flowers] each day.” Pritchett estimates only about 20 percent of Dandelions’ sales comes from the gifts sold in the retail space. She travels to markets to find products to sell that are unusual and are handcrafted or look hand-crafted. “If we see something is close to something that a big box store would carry, we immediately discontinue that item,” Pritchett said. “We like to set ourselves apart — I want people to think of us as an unusual, unique gift shop … we strive to find different things.” Pritchett has three employees, including lead designer Lee Ann Symmes, who has worked at the store for over a decade. Symmes attended floral design school but did work in another field before getting hired at Dandelions. Symmes works with customers who know exactly what kind of floral arrangements they want as well as customers who have no idea what they’d like, and she is able to help those customers plan out the vision in their head. “Being a creative person, you have all these little voices in your head that tell you all these ideas and things, so this gives you an outlet to use all of those things and have
fun with it,” Symmes said. Dandelions supplies all of Ball State’s commencement flowers, but the biggest event Dandelions does each year is a fundraiser for Meridian Health Services called Rialzo. The event features over 100 centerpieces and stage pieces. “That’s the rewarding part — to look back,” Pritchett said. “All your planning has come together, all the things that you’ve envisioned for that day, and then of course later that week or that evening when people that hired you have said they love it, they’re so thrilled [and] can’t wait to see what we do next year — that’s it for us.” Both Pritchett and Symmes meet with clients so they can collaborate and share ideas to help the client. “You do things for somebody like ordering flowers for a friend of theirs that’s going to die … you take a lot of responsibility … you want it to be beautiful,” Symmes said. “Or to work with a bride and her mother and to have them come back to you and say ‘it was everything I dreamed of’ … having them hug you and cry because they’re so happy. You get to work with all different kinds of things … it runs the gamut of emotions.” Dandelions is open at 120 S. Walnut St. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays. Their phone number is (765) 289-6363. Contact michelle kaufman with any questions or concerns at mekaufman@bsu.edu.
Stephanie Amador // DN
Dandelions Flower and Gift Shop can be found on Walnut Street in downtown Muncie. The shop creates floral arrangements for special occasions or for everyday decoration, along with gifts and decorations for homes.
Opinion
Page 6 // Aug. 29, 2016 @bsudailynews
Six tips on staying healthy in college Emily Sabens Daily News Reporter
With greasy foods and sugary treats available at every dining location, countless pizza shops open until the wee hours of the morning and those packages of Pop-Tarts and Ramen noodles stowed away in your dorm room, gaining a few pounds during college is not uncommon. However, the college weight gain is not an inevitable doom; by following these six tips, you can learn to eat healthy and stay fit throughout your college years.
1. LOOK FOR THE HEALTHY OPTIONS WHEN YOU ENTER A DINING LOCATION. When you first enter any dining location on campus, you are bound to see the chicken tenders and fries, the extra cheesy pizza and the countless other foods that are probably delicious but are also detrimental to your daily calorie count.
However, there are usually quite a few other healthy options available at every dining location that are just as scrumptious. Of course, there are usually the obvious healthy choices, such as salad and grilled chicken, but most students would get tired of eating the same exact meals everyday.
“On campus, customizability plays a very large part in deciding if one food is ‘healthier’ than another,” said Amanda Kruse, Ball State’s wellness nutritionist. “Students might be able to order a pizza with doublemeat or a salad piled with bacon & ranch, but in the same line they’d have the option
to order pizza with pesto, mushrooms and artichokes, or a salad with chicken, veggies and vinaigrette. Small food swaps can lower calories and improve nutrient profiles without sacrificing flavor.” 2. DRINK MORE WATER. Sure, the sugary sodas and sports drinks may look appealing, but water has zero calories and is super great for your body. Plus, let’s remember — water is free at any dining location on campus. Drinking water helps to boost your metabolism, according to a study from Berlin’s Franz-Volhard Clinical Research Center. Water also keeps you hydrated, which helps with clear skin and kidney function.
3. LIMIT THE LATE-NIGHT FAST FOOD RUNS. It’s 2 o’clock in the morning, and your friends decide they want to drive to Taco Bell to get some burritos, tacos, gorditas,and whatever other greasy foods you all are craving. Sure, it’s okay to do this every once in awhile, but when it becomes a weekly, or even nightly ritual, it will start to add up quickly. Your body burns calories all the time, but less when you are sleeping. So, make sure you know how to limit yourself. And if you do need that late night snack, try something healthier, like popcorn or a cup of yogurt. 4. KEEP HEALTHY SNACKS ON HAND. After class, when you’re doing your daily load of homework, you are probably going
to get a craving for a snack. By stocking up your dorm room with healthy options and limiting the sugary and fatty items, you are way more likely to grab the healthy option when you go to get a snack. Try to keep foods such as string cheese, protein bars, bananas or apples (all available at various dining locations around campus) that are easy to grab and snack on right away.
5. DON’T USE FOOD AS A COPING MECHANISM TO STRESS. College is bound to come with stresses. With professors giving out hours of homework every night and the pressure to get involved in student organizations and balance a social life on top of it all, college can get students pretty frazzled. Even though it may seem like eating three bowls of ice cream at The Buff will help your worries to go away, it is most likely just going to make you feel worse. Oftentimes, people will get into the habit of “emotional eating,” which means eating food for comfort or stress relief instead of eating to actually satisfy hunger. So next time you are feeling stressed and feel like scarfing down all of those sugary snacks in the dining hall, take a second to step back and think about whether you are actually hungry or not. If you are, then it is perfectly okay to reward yourself with a sweet treat now and then; however, many times when these cravings hit, they are just temporary side effects of the stress
you are experiencing.
Exercising can act as a stress reliever, according to the Mayo Clinic. It releases endorphins, which are hormones in your brain that improve your mood. So, instead of ‘stress eating,’ try taking a bike ride or going to the Student Recreation and Wellness Center to get your mind off of your worries and relieve some stress. 6. BECOME INFORMED.
If you are having trouble deciding if something is a healthy option, Ball State has some resources available to its students. Ball State sponsors a website called NetNutrition that lists the different foods each dining hall around campus is serving each day, as well as the complete nutrition information for every item served. In addition, Ball State has “Eat Right @ BSU” tip sheets, available to all students. These sheets provide healthy meal ideas to students for various dining locations around campus. Also, many campus dining locations host monthly sampling events, offering free, nutritional food for students to taste.
Lastly, many students do not realize that if you have a meal plan, you have the option to set up an individual nutritional consultation with Kruse. You can discuss your individual dietary needs, and she can then help by giving advice about what different foods you should select in the dining halls. Contact Emily Sabens with any questions or concerns at ecsabens@bsu.edu.
'Girl In Pieces' is hear tbreaking yet relatable "Girl in Pieces" is the heartbreaking story of Charlie and everything that happens after she tries to kill herself. It pulls very real issues into a relatable BAILEY package. Kathleen Glasgow wrote SHREWSBURY this book from her heart, to help is a sophomore journalism major and all the girls who cut themselves, as she used to do.
writes “Taming of the Shrew” for the Daily News. Her views do not necessarily agree with those of the newspaper. Write to Bailey at bbshrewsbury@bsu. edu.
After Charlie tries to kill herself, she’s put into a center for girls like her, girls who cut, burn or hurt themselves because they can’t find another way to cope. Charlie is shocked the first time she meets her roommate — she didn’t know there were girls like her. But when
her insurance runs out and she has to leave, she’s forced to deal with all of her demons in the real world.
help and support you as you try to fix yourself, just like Charlie does in the most unlikely of places.
This book deals with real issues that plague millions of girls and boys around the world. Mental illnesses are often overlooked or brushed aside as not a real issue. Charlie also falls into the trap that many of us fall into, the idea that if we find the right person they can fix everything wrong with us. The bottom line is you can’t rely on someone else to fix you. You both will fall into a toxic relationship and will tear each other apart. You can, however, find someone to
I truly believe this book is a must read for everyone. It’s harrowing and real. People who cut or harm themselves don’t do it for attention, they have a serious condition. This story sheds light on what it’s like to grapple with this illness, being a teenager and trying to find your place in the world. This book is a reallife rollercoaster, from Charlie trying to find a way to be on her own, rejection from her teen love interest to finally finding a place
of her own. This story pulls you into to Charlie and her toxic world, hooking you from the first few pages. Everyone can find a little bit of themselves, or their former selves, in this book. From the washed-up rockstar to the sister who just can’t let her brother deal with his own mistakes, this diverse cast really boosts the story’s impact and everyone brings a crucial piece to the story, from coworkers to the doctors in the facility. It’s rare in a book to have the side characters be so meaningful, but each one is an intricate piece in this puzzle.
Sports
Page 7 // Aug. 29, 2016 @bsudailynews
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
New coaching staff shares past experience with sport Kara Biernat Women's Volleyball Reporter
ABOUT THE COACHES
First-year head coach Kelli Miller will have some familiar company on the sideline for Ball State women’s volleyball this season — she’ll be working with assistant coach Tiffany Fisher, a teammate from her playing days. Prior to their coaching careers, Miller and Fisher played collegiate volleyball at Purdue University. They only played together for one season, when Miller was a senior and Fisher was a freshman, but Miller said the shared experience put them on the same page. “I think it helps that we come from a similar background as far as philosophies go,” Miller said. “We’ve learned how to train, what it takes to compete and good work ethics, which makes up a good foundation. We’re trying to show our athletes gym culture, attitude and competitiveness.” Both Miller and Fisher had decorated careers at Purdue. Miller finished her career as the Boilermakers’ all-time digs leader with 2,013. She was a three-time Academic All-Big Ten Selection and helped guide the team to four NCAA tournament appearances. Fisher finished her career with the third-best hitting percentage (.322) in Purdue history and was on three NCAA tournament teams. She said the pair’s success on the court helps give them credibility with their players. “The fact that we were playing and training together every day in that culture that we wanted is beneficial to us now,” Fisher said. “Being that we were in that environment every day makes it easier for
Colin Grylls // DN
First-year head coach of women’s volleyball Kelli Miller will use strategies she learned from former Ball State head coach Steve Shondell. She will be joined by assistant coach Tiffany Fisher, a former teammate from their playing days at Purdue.
us now to relate that back to our players because we actually have experience.” Miller also has familiarity with the program. For the last six years, she worked under former Ball State head coach Steve Shondell. She served as the team’s defensive coordinator her first three seasons and assumed both offensive and recruiting coordinator positions in 2013. She said she is looking forward to using strategies she learned from Shondell. “I think [Shondell] did a great job of really connecting with the players on an individual level and to not just ask what they can do on the court, but off the court as well,” Miller said. “He understood tradition and understood what kind of volleyball should be played at Ball State, as well as his desire to compete. I think he really allowed everyone to be themselves and to be comfortable.” Just 29 years old, Miller was honored by the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) with the Thirty Under 30 Award, which recognizes the top 30 up-
Kelli Miller • Rewarded Thirty under 30 award • Helped guided Cardinals to 119-68 (6432 MAC) record over past six years • Finished career at Purdue as Boilermaker’s all-time digs leader. Tiffany Fisher • Helped coach blocking and middle attacking for a squad which finished 23-11 overall record and ranked 12th in the nation • Finished Purdue career ranked third-all time in school history in hitting percentage (.322) • Finished 9th in career block assists
and-coming coaches of the sport. Fisher also has some coaching experience under her belt as an assistant at both Purdue and the College of Charleston in the Colonial Athletic Association, where she helped the Cougars win a pair of CAA regular season championships and the 2013 CAA tournament. Now that the pair is reunited, Miller said the goal is to use the coaching staff’s chemistry to lead the cardinals to the MidAmerican Conference title. “All of our staff works together so well,” she said. “We’re all on the same page and I think the biggest thing is that our staff, our players and our support system are all understanding of what mentality we need. It takes everybody being on the same page and having that natural bond to start off the season right.” The Cardinals (0-3) will play their home opener Wednesday against IUPUI at 7 p.m. Contact Kara Biernat with any questions or concerns at @karabiernat.
Kara Berg // DN
Junior midfielder/forward Allison Abbe fights for the ball during a women’s soccer match on Thursday against Xavier University. Ball State tied 1-1 after a double overtime.
SOCCER
Continued from page 1 Roberts said he would keep tinkering with different playing styles and player combinations until he’s satisfied with the way the attackers have adapted. “Everybody’s improving,” he said. “We came out with another different lineup and a new way of playing today that we’re trying to implement and the girls did a good job with it.” The Cardinals will attempt to stretch their unbeaten streak next weekend with a pair of games in the Los Angeles area. They kick off their road trip against Cal State Northridge Friday at 10 p.m. EST before taking on Loyola Marymount University at 2 p.m. EST on Sunday. Contact Dylan Grissom with any questions or concerns at @GDGrissom.
Women's volleyball uses 0-3 start as learning experience Colin Grylls Sports Editor
BALL S T
AT
With just one senior on its roster in 2016, Ball State volleyball opened its season with three losses in the Fort Wayne Invitational held at IPFW. Head coach Kelli Miller said the young team will need to grow during the nonconference portion of its schedule. “Our starting lineup was freshman, sophomore, freshman, sophomore, I mean just down the line,” she said. “It’s part of the process and if we can get better, if we can learn from every experience then when it starts to matter and conference hits, we’re going to be ready to go.” The Cardinals followed a season opening 3-0 loss to Youngstown State (25-16, 34-32, 25-19) Friday with a pair of five-set losses against Murray State (25-16, 20-25, 25-22, 25-13, 15-10) and Fort Wayne (22-25, 22-25, 25-22, 28-26, 15-5). Miller said Ball State became more competitive throughout the weekend. “I thought it was really up and down with how we competed,” she said. “I
E
UN
IVERSITY
thought both matches for Murray and [Fort Wayne], we matured our mental side so we were able to compete for longer periods of time. And that’s definitely just a piece of experience and learning how hard you have to play in Division I volleyball.” Still, the Cardinals had a 2-0 lead over Fort Wayne Saturday night, only for the Mastadons to come back and win three consecutive sets. In all three games, Ball State was also streaky — the team had a hitting percentage above .270 in three of its 13 sets, but was also held to a negative hitting percentage in three other sets. “I think [consistency] is really part of our maturity process,” Miller said. “So getting them to understand that every point — whether it’s in set five, whether it’s in the start of set one — it all matters the same and they all count for one point.” Some of the young players stepped up to try and fill the void left by six departing seniors from last year’s roster. Sophomore outside hitter Ellie Dunn, for example, was named to the all-tournament team after leading the Cardinals with 37 kills.
Dunn, however, said the team’s inexperience had little bearing on the losses. “I think a lot of it is just that it’s a fresh, new season,” she said. “We’ve still got things to tweak on. It’s one thing playing against your own teammates … it’s another to come out and see what other people can expose.” Against Fort Wayne, the posted attendance of 612 was more than 10 times that of the Youngstown State (48 attendees) and Murray State (50 attendees) games, and Miller said the Cardinals fed off of the hostile home crowd’s energy. “I honestly thought we played better with having a little bit of crowd noise,” she said. “… I really don’t think that it affected us in a negative way, which was great to see. Especially the first time out, you never know how the freshmen are going to handle it.” Fourth-year junior Sabrina Mangapora also said she thought the team responded well considering several players had never played in any collegiate game, let alone a game “where you have students screaming
in your face 15 feet away.” At one point in the match, referee Eric Bulmahn even asked a Fort Wayne employee to rein in the student section. A group of male students decked out in American-themed outfits — including a "Reagan-Bush ’84" sweatshirt — were standing in the front row, creeping too close to the court. Still, Mangapora said, playing with a young team “hasn’t been anything special.” “They’ve all played at a high level,” she said. “They all know what it takes, and I think this weekend proved it even more. We know what we have to do, we’re going to have a really focused week of practice and then we have a nice home game against another in-state rivalry so that’ll be a good test for us to see how we learned from what happened this weekend.” That in-state rival, IUPUI, will play Ball State at 7 p.m. on Wednesday in Worthen Arena. Contact Colin Grylls with any questions or concerns at @dn_sports.
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Photos
Page 8 // Aug. 29, 2016 @bsudailynews
Be Here Now The bands Soul Low, Cocaine Culture and Setting Color performed at Be Here Now on Friday in the Village.
Reagan Allen // DN
Be Here Now has multiple performances each week, bringing both local and out-of-state bands to the Ball State area. The venue hosts live music three to four nights each week.
Reagan Allen // DN
Reagan Allen // DN
Setting Color performed at Be Here Now in the Village on Friday, along with Soul Low and Cocaine Culture. They are a pop-punk band from Indiana.
Cocaine Culture performed at Be Here Now in the Village on Friday, along with Soul Low and Setting Color. The venue supports local and touring musicians and provides an outdoor beer garden and patio.
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August 18 10 | THURSDAY Ball State Poetry Slam SC Ballroom 7-10 p.m.
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OCTOBER 2016 SUNDAY
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NOVEMBER 7 - NOVEMBER 13 7 | MONDAY
11 | FRIDAY UPB Friday Night Filworks Pruis Hall 9 p.m.
Football BSU VS. Eastern Michigan
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ART SUPPLIES ....................................................... • Art Mart artmartmuncie.com (765)284-2919 | 409 N. Martin St., Suite 2
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COMMUNITY CENTER ....................................... • Minnetrista: minnetrista.net (765) 282-4848 1200 N. Minnetrista Parkway
APARTMENTS ........................................................ • Ball State University Apartments bsu.edu/apartments (765) 285-5095 | 3460 N. Tillotson Ave.
Zumbathon Park Hall 1-4 p.m.
Late Nite @ Ball State Nov. 12
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NOTES
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Fall Break No Classes
Fall Break No Classes
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Columbus Day
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Halloween
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• Colonial Crest colonialcrestmunice.com (765) 289- 0565 | 405 S Morrison Road AWARDS .................................................................. • Awards Plus theawardsplus.com (765) 282- 3511 | 610 W. Mcgalliard Road BANK ........................................................................ • Ball State Federal Credit Union bsfcu.com | (765) 741-2728 2900 N. Oakwood Ave. BOWLING................................................................ • Cardinal Lanes bsu.edu | Search Cardinal Lanes (765) 285-1943 | Student Center CANCER SERVICES .............................................. • Little Red Door Cancer Agency littlereddoor.org (765) 284-9063 | 2311 W. Jackson St. CANDY……………………………………………………………. • Lowery’s Candies loweryscandies.com (800) 541-3340 | 6255 W. Kilgore Avenue
DENTAL ................................................................... • Stoney Creek Dentistry stoneycreekfamilydental.com (765) 288-4882 | 1608 W. Yale Ave. DERMATOLOGIST ................................................ Dermatology Clinic of Muncie dermatologyclinicofmuncie.com (765) 288-8188 | 1808 W. Royale Dr. DRY CLEANING .................................................... • Laundry Basket laundrybasket.biz (765)288-1369 | 3610 W. Fox Ridge Lane EDUCATION............................................................ • Division of Online and Distance Education bsu.edu | Search Distance Education (765) 285-1581 | LB 131 • Office of Health, Alcohol, and Drug Education healthed@bsu.edu 765-285-3775 | Health Center, Room 201 FOOD......................................................................... • Ball State Dining Services bsu.edu | Search Dining Services (765) 285-1977 | Ball State University • Noodles & Company noodles.com/muncie (765) 288-9900 | 1416 W. Mcgalliard Road
31 176 | 2016-2017 BALL STATE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR OF EVENTS & HANDBOOK
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