BRIAN REGAN AT EMENS
Ball State regaining focus this weekend Joel Walton expects to win weekend matches against two D-II teams
The clean-humored comedian makes his return to Emens Auditorium tonight
SEE PAGE 8
DN THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2013
THE DAILY NEWS
SEE PAGE 4
BSUDAILY.COM
SOCIETY OF
SWING
Crowds of all ages cut loose by learning the art of swing dancing in Fountain Square SETH JOHNSON STAFF REPORTER | smjohnson5@bsu.edu
T
hey congregate at one of Fountain Square’s marvels of architecture. Patrons of all ages find fellowship on the dance floor, letting the sounds of live music energize their elegant maneuvers. Some come early for initiatory lessons, while others arrive later with years of wisdom. Every second and fourth Friday, dancers of all ages, backgrounds and aptitudes convene at Fountain
Square’s Theatre Building, unifying in step and letting the live music steal their collective fun-loving mind. Some might call it a cult, others sim- FEATURES ply a subculture. But no matter how you pick the event apart, one thing is certain — hundreds of people gather and speak the exquisitely physical language of swing dance.
SEE PAGE 4
WHAT WHERE COST WHEN Swing dance lessons, live music
Fountain Square Theatre Building
$12 at 7:30 p.m., $10 at 8:30 p.m.
Every other Friday, lessons begin at 7:30 p.m., entertainment begins at 8:30 p.m.
MCT PHOTO
Pope Francis I stands on the central balcony of St. Peter’s Basilica on March 13, 2013, in Vatican City as the recently elected pope. Argentinian Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio was elected as the 266th pontiff and will lead the world’s 1.2 billion catholics.
Students react to new pope Catholics discuss importance of new leadership in Vatican CHRIS STEPHENS CHIEF REPORTER | castephens@bsu.edu
DN PHOTO MARIA STRAUSS
A couple joins in with dozens of other participants of a bi-monthly swing dance group to learn and dance swing. The group, which is made up of a wide variety of people, meets every second and fourth Friday at the Fountain Square’s Theatre Building in Indianapolis.
Vatican City erupted with celebration at the announcement of a new pope Wednesday, but at Ball State, five Catholic students celebrated in their own way, playing a soccer video game and talking about their faith. Sitting in the living room of his rented house on Jackson Street in Muncie with his friends, Jacob Dungan talked about how his relationship with his friends was strengthened by their shared faith. “Just having that bond and being able to reach out to people on campus or share our faith with each other is a huge aspect of [our friendship],” the senior information assistance major said. “A lot of us are student leaders who take our religion seriously. We lead in Bible studies or are involved with some sort of group.” Andrew Thornton, a senior social work major, said he was happy the new pope, Jorge Mario Bergoglio, is from the Americas, specifically Argentina. “I think that it is a new trend, in that a lot of Europe is trying to move toward the evangelization of the Americas,” he said. “It means a whole lot to have representation of these new groups and have a papal leader in that way.” Junior exercise science major Chris Beck said he is happy about the new pope’s origin but he doesn’t see much changing within the papacy.
See POPE, page 5
STUDENTS Second-half slump ends Cards’ season TO STAND UP Scaife ends historic with 28 in final FOR 27 HOURS run game at Ball State
International Justice Mission to raise awareness for slavery MORGAN WEBSTER STAFF REPORTER | mwebster@bsu.edu
Twenty-seven students will stand by the Scramble Light for 27 hours straight to represent 27 million that are oppressed worldwide. Ball State’s chapter of International Justice Mission members will stand from 9 a.m. today to noon on March 15. The International Justice Mission’s campaign is called “Stand for Freedom,” where students stand for 27 hours straight in order to raise awareness and money for human trafficking. IJM is a human rights agency that brings rescue to victims of slavery, sexual exploitation and other forms of violent oppression. Chris Kozak, Ball State’s IJM chapter president, said human trafficking is something that the student body should care about.
See FREEDOM, page 6
MUNCIE, INDIANA
POPE YOU HAVE A GREAT PI DAY!
CONOR HOCKETT CHIEF REPORTER | @ConorHockett
CLEVELAND -- With four minutes left in the game, Will Regan got a crosscourt pass from a teammate and extended a long pump fake before pulling the ball back with a smile. The sophomore forward reluctantly, yet smartly, passed up a 3-pointer with his team up 13 points, but who could blame him? Regan lit up Ball State from deep, scoring 15 of his game-high 36 points from 3-point range in Buffalo’s 76-61 win in the second round of the Mid-American Conference Tournament on Wednesday. “He got it going early [in the second half] when we had a miscommunication and he got a comfortable three,” Ball State coach Billy
Taylor said. “He made a couple tough ones after that, but he got into a great offensive rhythm and they really had us spread out where we were chasing them all over the place.” The Bulls’ constant movement kept the Cardinals scrambling to help and recover on all the options available in their spread offense. Ball State’s coverage was solid for the first 20 minutes, holding Buffalo to 28.6 percent (8-of-28) shooting and 30 points in the first half. Senior guard Jauwan Scaife scored 11 of his 17 first-half points over the final 4:43 of the half, making the Cardinals’ 36-30 halftime lead seem like it should’ve been double that. “Six point lead—we just weren’t satisfied with that,” Taylor said. “All it took were a couple of threes in the second half and the game was tied back up.” Those came courtesy of Regan, who finished 11-of-17 from the field, 5-of-7 from 3-point range
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Jauwan Scaife barrels past a Northern Illinois University defender during the game in Worthen Arena on March 9. Scaife scored a total of 28 points during the game, with 7 3-pointers against Buffalo in the MAC Tournament.
and a perfect 9-of-9 from the free throw line. The Virginia transfer mixed in his lethal touch from outside with slip-screens to the rim for easy layups. TWEET US
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Buffalo’s entire frontcourt took advantage of late help-side defense by Ball State to score 30 points in the paint.
See BASKETBALL, page 7
VOL. 92, ISSUE 94 FORECAST
TODAY High: 39, Low: 29 PM snow showers
TOMORROW High: 49, Low: 39 Mostly cloudy
PAGE 2 | THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
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GEORGE JONES AT EMENS The Grammy-winning country music star will make his last Ball State appearance on Saturday during his farewell tour.
OXFAM BENEFIT SHOW
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Village venue Be Here Now and a student will host a live music show at 9 p.m. All proceeds go to relief program Oxfam America.
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SPEAKER TALKS LITERATURE An author taught students and faculty about what some may consider an unfamiliar connection: literature and the meaning of life.
1. Broken water pipe floods 2 floors of LaFollette Complex 2. Students unhappy with university notification system 3. Catholics, world leaders welcome church’s new pope 4. SUV going faster than 100 mph before Eastern Ind. crash 5. MEN’S BASKETBALL: Ball State feels it ‘owes’ Buffalo a loss
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Crossword
Sudoku
By Michael Mepham
Level: Mild
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
SOLUTION FOR TUESDAY.
ACROSS 1 RETAINED 5 MUSIC STORAGE MEDIUM 9 IN THE THICK OF 13 KIRIN RIVAL 15 ARP’S ART 16 SCALE PAIR 17 LAST ONE IN 18 HOW 58-ACROSS CAN BE WRITTEN 20 DIAMOND DEAL 22 HEARTFELT 23 QUOTE FROM A PITCHER? 25 RIGID 26 USN CLERK 27 34-ACROSS FACTOR 29 “A DOLL’S HOUSE” PLAYWRIGHT 31 MIL. HONOR 32 SHOUT IN LA ARENA 33 FORENSIC ID 34 58-ACROSS TIMES 27-ACROSS 40 1967 NHL ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 41 LONG TIME 42 ONE OF THEM, MAYBE
44 “LET’S DANCE” SINGER 47 MATHEMATICALLY, WHAT 58-ACROSS IS 50 WALKOFF HIT STAT 51 SIGHED LINE 54 ELECT 55 TOP PLAYER 57 GLUTEN-RICH GRAIN 58 SUBJECT OF AN ANNUAL MARCH 14 CELEBRATION AND OF THIS PUZZLE, CELEBRATED IN ITS CIRCLED SQUARES IN BOTH A LITERAL AND A NUMERICAL WAY 60 SENDS OUT 63 WORKS THAT GLORIFY 64 MINNESOTA’S STATE BIRD 65 LEISURELY STROLL 66 CAESAR AND OTHERS 67 FAIR 68 POST OFFICE CALL DOWN 1 ACTOR PENN WHO HAS WORKED FOR THE OBAMA ADMINISTRATION
2 THAT, SOUTH OF THE BORDER 3 DELI ORDER 4 SPRING SIGN 5 FRENCH BEAN PRODUCT? 6 BLAST ON BROADWAY 7 FARTHER OUT? 8 __ LAMA 9 PART OF LPGA: ABBR. 10 ISN’T IN A BIG HURRY 11 “LET ME CHECK” 12 OHIO HOME OF THE WRIGHT BROTHERS 14 HOPPING MAD 19 VALUABLE FUR 21 CONSTRUCTION SIGHT 23 THROW IN 24 BLU-RAY BUY 25 ITS PAGES ARE OFTEN NUMBERED I, II, III, ETC. 28 COMMON STREET NAME 30 OUTLAW 33 SOAK 35 LE __ SOLEIL: LOUIS XIV 36 DREAM UP 37 COMMON STAR CHARACTERISTIC
38 CHEW OUT 39 GERMAN ARTICLE 43 ATLAS ABBR. 44 MET CHEERS 45 START OF A BEATLES TITLE 46 LEFT (TO) 48 BLIND FOLLOWERS 49 UNANIMOUSLY 52 NONNATIVE HAWAIIAN 53 DAHL’S “FANTASTIC” TITLE CRITTER 56 DOPE (OUT) 57 LUSH 59 BURST OPEN NOISILY 61 DDE’S BIRTHPLACE 62 LUSH
SOLUTION FOR TUESDAY.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 3
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Panel criticizes military handling of sexual assault BriGette McCoy, a former Army specialist and a Persian Gulf war veteran, said she was raped when she was 18 and at her first duty station. But she did not report it. Three years later, she reported being sexually harassed and asked for an apology and to be removed from working directly with the offender. “They did remove me from his team and his formal apology consisted of him driving by me on base and saying ‘sorry’ out of his open car door window,” McCoy told the subcommittee.
Russian National
Ballet Theatre
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t e r c e S t s Po
March 18 at 7:30pm
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WASHINGTON — In a stinging rebuke of the military’s efforts to curb sexual assault, members of a Senate panel hammered Defense Department officials on Wednesday for making too little progress in combating the crimes and failing to improve a military justice system that victims described as slow and uncaring. During a two-part hearing, the panel heard harrowing testimony from several victims, who said military justice is broken and pushed for Congress to take action to stem the rape, sexual assault and sexual harassment that they said are pervasive in all the service branches. Pentagon officials said they are taking the problem seriously. “Sexual assault in the military is not only an abhorrent crime that does enormous harm to the victim, but it is also a virulent attack on the discipline and good order on which military cohesion depends,” said Robert Taylor, the Pentagon’s acting general counsel. “The Air Force has zero tolerance for this offense,” added Lt. Gen. Richard Harding, the judge advocate general of the Air Force. But lawmakers pointed to a decision by Air Force Lt. Gen. Craig Franklin to reverse a guilty verdict in a sexual assault case as evidence of how the military fails the victims who come forward to report the crimes. Under military law, a commander
that she encountered a “broken” military criminal justice system after she was raped by another service member while serving in Afghanistan. Havrilla described suffering from posttraumatic stress disorder and described how her case was eventually closed after senior commanders decided not to pursue charges. “What we need is a military with a fair and impartial criminal justice system, one that is run by professional and legal experts, not unit commanders,” Havrilla said.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Gov. Mike Pence’s annual salary of $111,687 is the highest ever for an Indiana chief executive. Former Gov. Mitch Daniels earned $95,000 when he took office in 2005. That was before lawmakers changed a law to give the governor raises at the beginning of each term based on those given to state employees over the previous four years, The Journal Gazette reported Wednesday. The salary stays the same throughout each term. State Auditor Tim Berry said Daniels was eligible to take a pay raise to $107,881 at the beginning of his second term in 2009. However, Daniels and other statewide officials said they would forgo the pay raise at a time when other state employees’ salaries were frozen. State employees received a pay increase in 2011, so Daniels’ salary rose that August to more than $107,000. Pence isn’t the highest earner in his office, though. His chief of staff makes about $125,000. Other state and legislative employees also have higher salaries. A 2009 Council of State Governments report found the average gubernatorial salary nationwide was more than $131,000. The lowest was $70,000 in Maine, and the highest was $212,000 in California.
IU
| THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
who convenes a court martial is known as the convening authority and has the sole discretion to reduce or set aside guilty verdicts and sentences or to reverse a jury’s verdict. Her voice rising, Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., said all the promises of “zero tolerance” from the witnesses amount to nothing if a convening authority is the only individual who can decide whether to overturn a case. Gillibrand is the chairwoman of the Senate Armed Services Personnel Subcommittee. “I appreciate the work you’re doing, but it’s not enough,” she told the military officers arrayed at a long witness table. Gillibrand then directed her frustration at Harding, demanding to know whether justice was done when Franklin overturned a military jury’s conviction. Harding responded that Franklin reviewed the facts and made an independent decision with integrity. Gillibrand then asked whether justice was erved when the five senior officers who made up the jury rendered a guilty verdict. Harding said he could not say. “The jury and the convening authority did their duty,” he said. Pointing out that they came to opposite decisions, Gillibrand pressed Harding on whether justice was done. “I’m not going to conclude that justice was or was not done. All parties did what they were asked to do,” he said. “One of the parties was wrong,” Gillibrand told him, adding that the female victim in the case does not believe justice was done. Rebekah Havrilla, a former Army sergeant, told the panel
PENCE SALARY HIGHEST FOR IND. GOV.
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Victims’ testimonies ask Congress to help curb rape, other issues
AP|BRIEF
I T OR
Frank Warren is the creator of The PostSecret Project, a collection of highly personal and artfully decorated postcards mailed anonymously from around the world
This is a FREE event under written by the Marie Smith Gray Lecture Series Tickets available at the Emens box office, all Ticketmaster outlets, charge-by-phone at (800) 745-3000 or online at www.ticketmaster.com. For more information call (765) 285-1539 or visit www.bsu.edu/emens.
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Brian Regan returns to Emens Auditorium after four years during cross-country tour |
LINDSEY RILEY STAFF REPORTER lnriley@bsu.edu
Four years ago, comedian Brian Regan took to the John R. Emens Auditorium stage to give the Muncie and Ball State communities a few laughs. Tonight, he’s back for another show with the same goal. Regan said that tonight’s show will be different from his last, that this time he’s several years older. “I always switch my material up,” he said. “Hopefully people that are there and saw the last show see some stuff that’s different from the previous time.” While comedians such as Dane Cook and Lisa Lampanelli entertain audiences with dirty humor, Regan takes the opposite approach. He said performing clean comedy is not for career reasons but because it is the type of comedy he is interested in. “To me, clean is a medium not an end result,” he said. “Clean is how I do my comedy not the thing itself.” Don Kronberg, president of NiteLite Promotions, said the Muncie and Ball State communities have been great supporters throughout the years of the live talent the company has brought to Emens. “Brian Regan had a successful show [at Ball State] during Homecoming Weekend a few
years back, so we felt the time was right to bring Brian back again,” he said. “People will come to see Brian because he remains [to be] one of the funniest comedians in the world.” Regan said sometimes, he’s stuck in a certain mode where he may not be clicking with his comedy. Other times, he feels particularly funny. Regan said that he “does what he does anywhere,” and doesn’t cater his show to a particular audience. “I might adjust a bit or two [from show to show],” he said. “I have stuff about high cholesterol and signing mortgage documents. I might avoid those bits because I know college students don’t sign mortgage documents and have high cholesterol.” Regan said his inspiration for material comes from everyday life. He said running errands and watching media provides him with ideas. He jots them down, tests them on stage and just sees what happens. “For me, it’s not so much the quality of a joke but whatever’s most recent [what’s the latest in my material],” he said. “You don’t know where the laughs are, and you don’t know if there are going to be any laughs. It’s fun to do relatively new stuff on stage.”
PHOTO PROVIDED BY BRIAN FRIEDMAN
Comedian Brian Regan will be performing at John R. Emens Auditorium tonight. Regan’s stand up routine sets itself apart from other comedians because of its clean, familyfriendly humor.
IF YOU GO WHAT
Brian Regan WHERE
Emens Auditorium WHEN
8 p.m. TICKETS
Reserved seating, $37.50 for main floor, $32.50 for balcony Regan said he has been performing for more than 30 years. He said he started after he graduated from Heidelberg University in Ohio. “When I was at college, that was when I first started thinking that maybe I could be a comedian,” he said. “I started emceeing college activities. I would get on the mic at basketball gym and introduce the basketball players and the cheerleaders. I also hosted a roommate game in my dorm. It was kind of a fun experience to realize you could make people laugh.” Regan said while he has
accomplished a lot, he is most proud of initially becoming a comedian. He said that is was a frightening, yet thrilling step. “It’s scary to have the audacity to think I’m going to go to a comedy club and do an open mic night and see if I can’t be a comedian,” he said. “Even though I’ve done things since like ‘[The Late Show with David] Letterman’ and made specials and things like that, those are all fun too, but it’s the first step that is the scariest and that’s the one I’m most proud of.” According to an event press release, Regan has performed on “The Late Show with David Letterman” 25 times. He said visiting Letterman’s alma matter is a cool experience. “I know [Dave] is from this area, and I am always honored to do his show,” Regan said. “I’m glad that he and his staff like me enough to have me on regularly and to be able to perform where he’s from is really cool. I am looking forward to it.”
Notice anything different? 72 HRS got a bit of a facelift to resemble its tech-savvy counterpart. The iPad app is available for download in the Apple store today, and includes plenty of interactive content you have to get your fingers on. Here’s a sneak peek of what you can find in this week’s issue:
COLLEGE RA DIARIES
An anonymous, disgruntled RA shares her experiences as a hall monitor. This time, she’s taking care of a drunk resident who’s way past her limit. UNDERGROUND
DIY DREAM CATCHERS Ward off your worst nightmares with this simple, step-by-step how-to video.
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A couple embraces as they overlook the crowd attending the swing dance lessons. The group is composed of different levels of swing enthusiasts with the first part of the evening being a lesson, followed by an evening of dancing to live music.
SOCIETY OF
SWING | FROM PAGE 1
As a member of Ball State’s Swing Society, Mary Alexander, an advertising and visual communications major, takes a “carful of girls” to Fountain Square every other week. A long-time swing dancer, Alexander feels at home when she goes to the Fountain Square events, knowing she can easily feel like a part of the
collective swing community. “I’ve heard some people call it a subculture because we do have our own way of thinking you could say,” Alexander said. For more than a decade now, the Theatre Building has been hosting swing dance events, said Priscilla Erickson, manager of the Fountain Square Theatre Building. Since holding her position in 2003, Erickson has been the main person in charge of the bimonthly swing nights, with responsibilities ranging from booking the bands to coordinating the one-hour lessons that take place prior to the swing dance events. Erickson admits that she originally feared the swing dancing event would be
a fad; however, with live bands continually coming to her in hopes of performing and hundreds of people young and old flocking to the theatre, her doubts have quickly faded. “Since we continued to host swing with a live band and dance lessons, and because our venue is so ornate and has character to it, it has become one of the mainstays in the swing scene,” Erickson said.
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7 WAYS TO COMPLETE YOUR BRACKET GRAHAM BECHER BREATHING SPORTS GRAHAM BECHER IS A SENIOR ADVERTISING MAJOR AND WRITES ‘BREATHING SPORTS’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HIS VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO GRAHAM AT GWBECHER @BSU.EDU.
This Sunday, a sickness will begin. Common symptoms include joy, sadness, excessive loudness, time loss, and losing a great deal of money. But long after the green puke stains around your toilet have dried from St. Patrick’s Day, another type of sickness known as March Madness will begin to sweep over the nation. Sunday marks the day that the brackets for the 2013 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament are announced and the quest for the perfect bracket begins. You probably have a better chance of winning the Powerball twice in a row than ever picking a perfect bracket, but I’ll be damned if I don’t try 15 times every year. Filling out my bracket is one of the greatest, yet most infuriating things that happens to me every year. Whether or not you think you know what you’re doing, here are some fun and different ways you can fill out your bracket this year.
a die and roll it. I personally like to roll three 20-sided dice just because it’s the only chance I ever get to use them.
2. THE COIN FLIP
7. THE SERIOUS, “BALLS TO THE WALL” BRACKET
1. THE MASCOT BATTLE
You take both teams’ mascots and choose who you think would win in a fight. In the awkward case of two teams with the same mascot playing one another (Gonzaga Bulldogs vs. Butler Bulldogs), go with the mascot that looks meaner.
By far, my worst bracket each and every year. However, that was the only bracket that predicted the two 15 seed upsets in the tournament last year (for reference, that has only happened 6 times in 112 games). This bracket by far has the greatest potential for some fake bragging rights.
3. THE DICE ROLL
If the 50-50 chance of a coin toss is too simple for you, pull out
4. THE BULLSEYE BRACKET
Considering how terrible I am at darts, this bracket is incredibly fair. Throw two darts and designate a team for each one. The dart that gets the higher score on the dartboard moves on.
5. THE FLIPPY CUP BRACKET
I have never done this due to never having a big enough group, but wouldn’t it be awesome? This involves 63-67 games of flippy cup, depending on how committed you are. Choose one team for each side of the table and the winner advances. Remember to drink safely, blah blah blah.
6. THE UPSET BRACKET
In this bracket, some, but very little brain power is needed. All caution, numbers and stats are abandoned and you go with your gut. No upset is impossible and logic is thrown completely out the window. This year, I’m picking a 16 seed to beat a 1 seed (has never happened before) and no one can tell me I’m crazy. These are usually reserved for the casual or super-fan. Shooting percentages, free throw percentages, strength of schedule, close game record, rebounds per game and even freaking travel time to the arena are things I’ve factored into filling out this type of bracket before. Only do this bracket if you are truly OK with ripping out fistfuls of hair. Join me, won’t you? Happy March Madness, everyone.
TODAY Check out a live music event benefitting Oxfam America tonight at Be Here Now. TODAY Learn more about country music legend George Jones’ farewell tour at Emens. FRIDAY Read about one of Muncie’s Cornfed Derby Dames, “Shrewd Bury-more.”
BAR CRAWL ST. PADDY’S DAY WEEKEND DRINK SPECIALS AND SHOWS
DILL STREET BAR AND GRILL Tonight 25 cent Miller and Coors Light bottles Crab races 9:30-11 p.m. Friday Penny pitchers DJ BG Saturday $2.50 bottles, $1.75 wells DJ BG Sunday $2 Green Beer Pints Open 1 p.m.-3 a.m. Live music starting at 4 p.m. DJ BG, Cool Hand Lex THE LOCKER ROOM Tonight $2.50 U-Call-Its, penny pitchers Karaoke 10 p.m. Friday $2 domestic cans, $3.50 Jaeger bombs, $8 Captain Morgan mini pitchers, $6 Red Bull and Vodka pitchers Saturday $2.50 Corona bottles, $3 Long Islands, $3 whiskey U-Call-Its, $3.50 Vegas bombs, $10 domestic bucket of 4 12 oz. bottles Sunday $5 car bombs, $4 Killians mini pitchers, $4 green beer pitcher, $3 Guinness pints, $3 Jameson Whiskey, $1 Irish Whiskey Jello Shots DJ 4-10 p.m. 10 a.m. Breakfast FOR A COMPLETE LIST, GO TO BSUDAILY.COM.
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
NEWS
POPE: Students address Catholic mismanagement | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “It is a reaffirmation of how strong the church is,” Beck said. “A new leader does not mean a new church.” Beck said Catholicism is different, in that aspect, from Protestant religions. “The history of Protestant denominations is how much they change; they pop out of nowhere almost,” Beck said. “But the Catholic Church has stayed the same. We grow but we don’t change. “Catholic doctrine is not going to change at all; it has stayed the same for 2,000 years.” As well as an American origin, there is also another first: the chosen name Francis. “Saint Francis is one of the most beloved saints,” Dungan said, who attends the Saint Francis of Assisi University Parish in Muncie. The Church has been criticized of mismanagement, something Thornton said is sad, but overcoming that criticism is something he believes Pope Francis will be able to do. “The decisions the pope makes are given by the grace of God, we believe,” Thornton said. “We do believe the magisterium’s decisions are perfect. With
a lot of the sex scandals and the mismanagement it looks like there is a lot of scandal. But I believe there is a lot of perfection in that.” Beck, who plans to be baptized on Easter, said to him the pope is meant to set an example for all Catholics to follow, Beck and his friends included. “He sets the example — we are called to be Christ-like and the pope represents Christ on Earth,” he said. Thornton said while the pope is the representation of Christ on Earth, he is also who Catholics look to for guidance on how to live. “He shows how real it is his humility shows how we can live to be like that,” he said. “We don’t have to make it complicated, if he can do it why can’t we?” Adam Baumgartner contributed to this story.
Bergoglio elected as pope 76-year-old cardinal to be 1st Catholic leader from Americas | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VATICAN CITY — In unadorned white robes, the first pope from the Americas sets a tone of simplicity and pastoral humility in a church desperate to move past the tarnished era of abuse scandals and internal Vatican upheavals. The choice of Argentine Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio — who took the name Francis — reflected a series of history-making decisions by fellow cardinals who seemed determined to offer a message of renewal to a church under pressures on many fronts. The 76-year-old archbishop of Buenos Aries — the first from Latin America and the first from the Jesuit order — bowed to the crowds in St. Peter’s Square and
asked for their blessing in a hint of the austere style he cultivated while modernizing Argentina’s conservative Catholic Church. In taking the name Francis, he drew connections to the 13th century St. Francis of Assisi, who saw his calling as trying to rebuild the church in a time of turmoil. It also evokes images of Francis Xavier, one of the 16th century founders of the Jesuit order that is known for its scholarship and outreach. Francis, the son of middle-class Italian immigrants, is known as a humble man who denied himself the luxuries that previous Buenos Aires cardinals enjoyed. He came close to becoming pope last time, reportedly gaining the second-highest vote total in several rounds of voting before he bowed out of the running in the conclave that elected Pope Benedict XVI. Groups of supporters waved Argentine flags in St. Peter’s Square as Francis, wearing sim-
ple white robes, made his first public appearance as pope. “Ladies and gentlemen, good evening,” he said before making a reference to his roots in Latin America, which accounts for about 40 percent of the world’s Roman Catholics. Bergoglio often rode the bus to work, cooked his own meals and regularly visited the slums that ring Argentina’s capital. He considers social outreach, rather than doctrinal battles, to be the essential business of the church. He accused fellow church leaders of hypocrisy and forgetting that Jesus Christ bathed lepers and ate with prostitutes. “Jesus teaches us another way: Go out. Go out and share your testimony. Go out and interact with your brothers. Go out and share. Go out and ask. Become the Word in body as well as spirit,” Bergoglio told Argentina’s priests last year. Bergoglio’s legacy as cardinal
NEW POPE NAME
Jorge Bergoglio AGE
76
FROM
Buenos Aires, Argentina FORMER POSITIONS
Archbishop, Argentine Cardinal CHOSEN NAME
Pope Francis I
includes his efforts to repair the reputation of a church that lost many followers by failing to openly challenge Argentina’s murderous 1976-83 dictatorship. He also worked to recover the church’s traditional political influence in society, but his outspoken criticism of President Cristina Kirchner couldn’t stop her from imposing socially liberal measures that are anathema to the church, from gay marriage and adoption to free contraceptives for all.
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PAGE 6 | THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
NEWS
Journalists talk investigative experiences, advice WTHR, Indy Star reporters discuss challenging stories ARIC CHOKEY STAFF REPORTER | aachokey@bsu.edu Sifting through a 12-and-a-half foot pile of documents is only one of the things that reporters at WTHR-TV had to do to shine light in the dark corner of Indiana’s business contractor. That pile personified the perseverance that two Indianapolis reporters talked about at Wednesday’s 9th annual Sunshine Week professional-in-residence. John Russell, an investigative reporter from the Indianapolis Star, and Bob Segall, chief investigative reporter at WTHR-TV, shared their experiences with attendees on Wednesday. Both Russell and Segall dug into cases where public tax dollars were mismanaged and were refused access to information that would eventually tell the truth about the companies’ practices. Practices that claimed
thriving factories existed in places that, in reality, were just cornfields or abandoned buildings, as the reporters found in their investigations. “The less they’re looked at, the less they know the law,” Russell said regarding the companies he investigated. Russell had worked on investigations into companies such as LiTEBOX, an illegitimate energy company, and the role of Monica Liang in the Indiana Economic Development Corporation. He and his team had to request countless documents from their subjects via the Freedom of Information Act. “Records are your friend,” Russell said. “Records won’t lie to you.” Segall had a similar experience when he helped bring into question the IEDC’s lack of record access and transparency. The company hyped up a rumor that they had created jobs that Segall and his team soon found out had never materialized. “They lured us in, like nobody’s business,” Segall said. “Happy news, everybody wanted to
DN PHOTO BOBBY ELLIS
Bob Segall, an investigative reporter for WTHR, discusses working on a report about the Indiana Economic Development Corporation. Segall and John Russell of the Indianapolis Star were featured speakers at Sunshine Week, an event that focuses on investigative reporting.
jump all over it.” Once WTHR began following up on the supposed jobs that were created, they ran into some roadblocks.
“IEDC said ‘No, we aren’t going to let you in.’ And they didn’t provide any information,” Segall said. “There was sense of euphoria because, hey, this was a state
PARADE TO RUN THROUGH DOWNTOWN
Development group aims to bring many to St. Patricks Day ARIC CHOKEY STAFF REPORTER | aachokey@bsu.edu People, floats, music and the color green will fill the streets of central Muncie with life Saturday evening as the annual St. Patrick’s Day parade moves through the heart of downtown. Vehicles will begin lining up at 4:30 p.m. in the parking lot of the Muncie Central Fieldhouse and then will head south on Walnut St. at 6 p.m., according to downtownmuncie.org. It will then go east on Charles St. and return north via Mulberry St. to the Fieldhouse. Participants in the parade include many organizations from Muncie. “We have a variety of not-
for-profits, businesses, neighborhood associations and Boy and Girl Scout troops,” said Cheryl Crowder, event coordinator of the Muncie Downtown Development Partnership. Crowder said they had about 25 entries as of Wednesday. The MDDP has been involved in the organization of the parade, which is sponsored by the Muncie Sanitary District program. Changes to the program and participants has differentiated throughout the 29 consecutive years of the parade. Last year’s parade featured a competition among the floats and awarded a plaque for different categories including best small-business, best nonprofit and others. However, organizers did away with the contest this year to simplify the event to what Crowder describes as “just fun community gathering.” The lack of local political campaigning that took place
during the parade in previous years is also a switch that softens the competitive edge of the parade even more, according to Crowder. “The biggest addition this year is the Muncie Southside High School marching band,” Crowder said. “We’re super excited to have them joining us.” The marching band will feature not only a float, but music to add audible flare to the parade, Crowder said. Prior to three years ago, the
Students will be able to participate with the organization both days to show their support for IJM at the Scramble Light. The organization will hold signs with facts and quotes about human trafficking. Students will be able to donate money and stand in support of the campaign. Kozak said the reason they will do this is so that they can spread the awareness. “They can look out for these people who are being exploited, our brothers and sisters, these American citizens who are being exploited in this human trafficking industry,” Kozak said. Stand for Freedom is a 10day national campaign by IJM where high schools and colleges come together to raise awareness about the presence of modern day slavery. Becca Schafer, the vice president of Ball State IJM, said the event allows her to put her faith into action. “It allows me to live out what I believe and it allows other students live out what they believe as well,” she said. Kozak said this campaign has taught him the importance of everybody getting behind one idea that
Heorot
parade traditionally took place in the morning hours of St. Patrick’s Day, but that was changed by the MDDP. “The 6 o’clock time frame works well for families to come out and have dinner with their kids and for people coming out to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with their green beer or wonderful dinners,” Crowder said. “It kind of rolls right from the parade to either dinner hour or the beginning of their partying for the weekend.”
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FREEDOM: BSU chapter adds to international effort | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
in Clancy’s Village Bowl
is important to all of them. “Without doing that we can’t really cause any meaningful change in the world,” he said. “The organization for me has taught me a lot about myself and how we would go about confronting the situation of human trafficking as a generation.” Students are able to get involve by supporting the events for IJM’s Justice week that is coming up during the week of March 18-23. “Not only human trafficking is an issue in Muncie but it is also a global issue,” she said. “So we can make a difference from right here in the way that we live our lives and also in the things that we do.”
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TOM CHERRY
Looking for an on-campus Sociology Summer Class?
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Principles Globalization Deviance Social Problems Applied Stats
8:30p.m.- 1:00a.m. 219 S. Walnut, Muncie, IN
The Valhalla Room 6p.m.-9p.m. Beer Tasting 8 Breweries Confirmed so far!
Saturday, March 23rd
Mediasite class* MTWRF MTWRF MTWRF TWRF
12:45-02:20 09:15-10:50 11:00-12:35 12:45-03:25
MTWRF MTWRF
11:00-12:35 09:15-10:50
Second Summer Session 2013 (June 17, 2013 - July 19, 2013)
Ramblin’ Rovers
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100 228 241 242 382
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March 16th
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Minorities Family
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Pub & Draught House
agency that doesn’t like people poking around, and for an investigative reporter, that’s usually a pretty exciting thing when you stumble across it.”
Even with big executives and corporate giants denying access to records and information, the two journalists urged students to persevere if they get into that position. “There are other agencies that try take a long time and try to drag their feet hoping you’ll go away,” Segall said. “You have to not go away.” Students then learned that persevering can pay off. Sen. Mike Delph of Carmel soon introduced Senate Bill 162, which required the IEDC to provide job information to the public. The bill has not yet passed. “It is still just as hard today as it was in December, as it was the year before and as the year before that, to get information out of this state,” Russell said. The state has yet to come completely into the light and transparency is arbitrary to those in the Statehouse, Segall said. “This new administration, we’re still waiting to see how open they are, but like the last administration, they might be putting up roadblocks to open access,” Segall said.
Principles Globalization Social Inequality Minorities
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*Please contact Dr. Mellisa Holtzman (mkholtzman@bsu.edu) for more details.
• Band, H.O.M.E. Team, will be performing after the tasting from 9-1a.m. in the Valhalla room. • 10p.m. the Valhalla room will be open to the public. • The Heorot will be reserved for our ticket holders all evening. • All profits from the door go to Auction for Animals Tickets are $10
09:15-10:50 11:00-12:35 12:45-02:20
www.bsu.edu/sociology
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 7
SPORTS
BASKETBALL: Ball State had 6-point lead at halftime
THE LINE UP
YOUR GUIDE TO WEEKEND SPORTING EVENTS
| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 FRIDAY MARCH 15 Women’s Tennis vs. Aquinas College Noon Muncie YMCA Muncie, Ind. Women’s Basketball vs. TBD 2:30 p.m. Quicken Loans Arena Cleveland, Ohio Baseball vs. IPFW 3 p.m. Winterholter Field Taylor, Ind. Women’s Tennis vs. Oakland University 5 p.m. Muncie YMCA Muncie, Ind. Men’s Volleyball vs. Belmont Abbey 7p.m. Belmont, N.C.
Gymnastics 3-team meet 7 p.m. Centum Arena Cedar City, Utah
Easy and efficient offense by the Bulls produced 10 quick points after the Cardinals led 43-42 at the 15:21 mark of the second half. “It all happened kind of fast,� Scaife said. “Guys made some mental mistakes and then they hit some shots and got into a rhythm. We tried to make adjustments, but we didn’t make them fast enough because they burned us on the back side of that as well.� Over the next eight-plus minutes, Ball State scored only six points and trailed 60-49. Scaife tried to bail his team out with timely 3-pointers and drives, but every basket he made was quickly answered on the other end. With around six minutes left, Ball State’s body language took on a defeated attitude. Buffalo stretched to the lead
SATURDAY MARCH 16 Softball vs. Wisconsin 10 a.m. vs. North Carolina 3 p.m. Wisconsin Louisville Tournament Louisville, Ky. Baseball vs. IPFW (Doubleheader) Noon Winterholter Field Taylor, Ind. Men’s Volleyball vs. Kings College 7 p.m. Student Center Complex Bristol, Tenn.
FOR A COMPLETE LIST, GO TO BSUDAILY.COM.
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to as much as 20 points with 2:03 left, but late shots cut the final deficit down to 15 in possibly Taylor’s last game as coach. After the game, he addressed his team’s 15-15 season as well as his future with one year remaining on his contract. “I think this team did a lot special things,� Taylor said. “I know it may not come across that way or be received that way, and I understand that. But I’m proud of what these guys did and I’d never back away from the effort these guys gave every single day.� While Taylor’s future is still uncertain, Wednesday’s game was Scaife’s last at Ball State. The Muncie native scored 28 points on 10-of-22 shooting, including seven shots from deep to become Ball State’s all-time leader in 3-point field goals made. Scaife ended his career on a
tear, scoring double figures in his final 16 games, including eight 20-point games. “After the game he went to shake my hand and I said, ‘We can’t shake on that, that’s a hug performance,� Buffalo coach Reggie Witherspoon said. “Watching him on video, he was hot as a pistol coming into the game and he stayed that way. For me, I was getting World B. Free flashbacks.� Free was a former NBA player in the 1970s and ‘80s known for his vertical leap and high-risk shot making, but not even professional antics could save Ball State’s season. Buffalo advanced to play Kent State on Wednesday in the third round of the MAC Tournament. “In a conference tournament you might be able to play bad and survive, but the way we played in the second half, we couldn’t survive the mistakes we were making,� Taylor said.
DN PHOTO JORDAN HUFFER
Ball State senior Zach Fields makes his way past Northern Ilinois players to score a basket in Worthen Arena on March 9. After losing to Buffalo by a score of 67-61 last night, the Cardinals are officially out of the MAC Tournament, ending their season.
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924 W. Neely. spacious 4 bdrm. 3 blks to BSU. 1100/mo. Avail 8-1-13. midwestrealestatellc.com,765-2747422
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Beautiful 5 bdrm-914 W University Just became avail. for Aug 2013 Newly Remodeled - Stove, Fridge, D/W, Microwave, Gar. Disposal, W/D, $350/person, UALA Mem. www.bsubeachfronthomes.com 765-741-9959
3 bdm 2405 N. Hollywood 630/mo + utils. 9mo or yr lse. Start May or Aug call after 5. 765-759-5017
By Kinghorn.3 or 6 bdrm houses, Off st pk, A/C, gas heat, appl furn 748-9145, 749-6013, 282-4715
3 bdrm 3 blks from campus Avail Aug all util pd w/d, d/w, a/c, gar,no pets,760-4529
For Rent 3 bdrm, 2.5 Car Garage, Utility Rm with W/D, C/A, Rex St, Walk to Campus, 765-520-9404
3 Bdrm, C/A, W/D, close to BSU, wrap-around deck, 2216 Rosewood, newly renovated, $300/each+utilities 765-744-4823
3 bdrm, high end deluxe unit, completely remodeled, new appli. fireplace, May or Aug lse. 765 749 5646, www.bsurentals.info
Large 3 Bdrm, 1 block from campus, A/C, $325/mo, all utilities included, Aug. lease. Call 760-4434 Near BSU. Nice! 3 or 4 bdrm. W/D, furnished, pet friendly. Aug to Aug Lease. Call 765-282-8606
3 bdrm. avail Aug. utils included, W/D, $350/ea. 215 N. Dicks, 765-434-3640. Leave message.
Now renting for Aug. 2013. 1,2,3,4,&5 bdr. No pets. All have W/D & A/C 1-8blk to BSU. Call 289-3971
3,4,5 Wanted, 5 bdrm, 2 ba, w/d. 2 refridges, prv fence, fro porch, off st. prking, Aug to Aug, 620 Alameda, 289 4964
Perfect for couple 1 1/2 bdrm garage in basement, 505 S. Hutchinson 744-0185, bsuoffcampus.com
3 bdrms 2 bath 3 blks 2 Student Center C/A W/D GAR $225 per + util 317-594-5512
3/4 bdrm houses, close to BSU, $300/person, Call today for more info, 729 9618 4 Bdr. 2 Ba. house. Walk to BSU. W/D, D/W, Micro, Aug. lease $1200/month 765-717-9332 www.greatmuncierentals.com
4 bdrm, 2 ba Very nice, off st. prkg walking distance. $300/ea. +util. No pets.W/D Call 765-729-1724 4 Brm House @1220 Neely. Avail July 1st, 2013. $1200/mo + utils 765-649-8377
4, 5, or 6 bdrm. Lrg. rooms, 2 lrg. ba., W/D, off st prkg, all utils includ. 501 N. Alameda. (765) 744-8269. 401 N. Martin, Aug. lease, 4 bdrm, A/C, W/D, $300/month each + Utils. No pets. Call 765-288-3100 Aug. Lease, 3 bdrm, 2 ba., $975/ mo.,utils. includ. A/C, no pets. 924 Marsh. Call 282-7332, 713 3636
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This year is for you. Confidently choose a new direction. Expect more changes, and roll with them. Let a vision be your inspiration. Family and friends keep your home fires burning, until the fun outside overcomes. Play a game you love.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 -Your luck is shifting for the better again. Travel conditions improve.You can take new ground. New opportunities will open soon, but there are still barriers. Rebellions flare up. Rest up. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9 -- Be strategic rather than impulsive now.You receive a call to action in a transformative cycle.You provide the imagination. Do financial planning, and study your money. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 9 -You’ll have more help. Accept another’s suggestion. Spend more time with someone beloved, as vivid feelings and expressions arise. Don’t hold them in. Share love.
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Pd. Utilties & High Spd Internet Qlty 3-6 bdr. From $300 ea. Some hottubs 765-744-1079 joecoolproperties.blogspot.com
Premiere student living. 1-5 bdrms, new updates, W/D, plus some utls included.765-286-2806 (Lv. mg.) Renting for next year, 4 bdrm homes in Ball State area. 765-729-1067 kp-properties.net VERY NICE 1,2,&3 bdrm homes and Apts near campus. May&Aug Leases, taycorpinvestments.com for info and appointments call Cedric, 765-281-0049
BARGAIN BOX RESALE SHOP 607 E . Charles Street, Muncie Clothing, Shoes, Housewares, etc. Our Items are gently used and in good condition. College Students-15% off - w/ ID Open: 10-2 Wed thru Fri --- 9 to Noon Sat
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 -- Get practical tasks done. The pace is picking up, and things don’t always work as planned; at least, not the first time out. Discover glamour right around the corner. After work comes play. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 -- Pamper yourself, as you enter a luxuriously lovely phase. Bring someone along to help you make decisions and have fun. There’s more time for love, which is always a comfort when money’s tight. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 -- Make your home more comfortable. It’s where you want to be, anyway. Authorize improvements. Clean house. Lounge around with friends, good food and a movie (after homework’s done).
PAGE 8 | THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
SPORTS
Ball State flying high after upset win Leske, Owens lead team in blocking as momentum builds
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EVAN BARNUM-STEGGERDA CHIEF REPORTER @Slice_of_Evan
After sweeping through the past weekend, Ball State’s men’s volleyball team’s confidence is back to the level it was when the team started the season 8-0. Coach Joel Walton hopes beating Sacred Heart and getting a marquee victory over then-No. 10 Penn State proves what his team is capable of doing. In the most recent Coach’s Poll, Walton and two other coaches ranked Ball State No. 15 on their ballots. Even when the Cardinals were the last undefeated team in the nation at 8-0 no coach gave them a vote. “There’s signs our team can be as good as we think,” Walton said. “With some wins over additional ranked opponents, the coach’s poll could be something we are talking about a lot.” Complacency has been a problem for the Cardinals this year. There have been times where three or four point leads suddenly vanish after a few service errors and miscommunications. “Sometimes with a lead our guys start to relax,” Walton said. “It should be the exact opposite, once you open up that gap you need to expand, you never want to give the other team a belief that they can come back. “We need to play each point
BSUDAILY.COM BSUDAILY.COM BSUDAILY.COM BSUDAILY.COM BSUDAILY.COM
CARDINALS CLICKING Ball State 87 .333 26.5 6-1
Penn State and Sacred Heart 78 Kills .140 Att. Pct. 9 Blocks 1-6 Set Record
with the same kind of focus and determination.” Going into a weekend playing two Division II schools in Belmont Abbey and King College at their home courts is a potential trap for a team coming off an emotional high of beating a ranked team for the first time in a year. “We have to be conscious that we could be walking into a gymnasium full of fired up fans to see their program play a Division I program, something that may be unique to the rest of their athletic DN PHOTO JORDAN HUFFER department,” Walton said. Senior Mall Leske goes up for the attack against Penn State on March 10. The men’s volleyball team will play this Friday against Belmont Abbey on the road. “Fans that just need to see their team make a couple plays problems. Ball State as a before they’re at fever pitch teams ranks first in the nation and making everyone believe in blocks per set at 3.15, and they can beat Ball State.” is anchored by its middles, Both Belmont Abbey and junior Kevin Owens and King College have the element senior Matt Leske. of surprise on their side when The towers in the middle Ball State will come to town. are No. 1 and No. 2 in the Belmont Abbey runs a two- nation individually, the 6-foot, setter offense, which is very 7-inch Leske at 1.45 a set and rare in college volleyball. The the 6-foot, 9-inch Owens at offense allows for mid-play 1.41 a set. back-cuts and lots of atypical Being a team looking movement from attackers. for national attention and King College rotates a trying to build momentum surfeit amount of players. going in the last half of its The Tornados have had nine conference schedule Walton players play over 50 sets out thinks Ball State should win of a possible 80. both these matches. Ball State will rely on its “The expectations this Colonial Crest offers affordable one and twocornerstone, blocking, to weekend are we are going to counteract these potential win,” Walton said. bedroom apartments. Two-bedroom apartments
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SUMMER Make it your summer to go. Whether you’re going hiking or biking, interning or earning (cash for college), you can still go to class and keep on your academic track when you go online. • Choose from more than 200 online courses. • Fulfill a core curriculum requirement or two. • Save on courses with no maincampus student fees. • Learn more from your Ball State professors. • Stay on course to graduate. So go online, go to class, and . . . have some fun, too! Registration is now open.
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