DN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 2013
THE DAILY NEWS
BSUDAILY.COM
Ball State students unhappy with emergency notifications Unified Technology Support says not all emails forwarded CHRIS STEPHENS CHIEF REPORTER | castephens@bsu.edu
Several students failed to receive emergency emails regarding Monday’s threat of a potential gunman on campus, leading some to question the safety of relying on email to provide students with immediate and potentially lifesaving information. “We did hear of a few students that didn’t receive [the emergency emails],” said Fawn Gary, associate director of Unified Technology Support. “We found that all the students who didn’t had chosen to have their emails forwarded to a different email.” Gary said once the emails leave the Ball State system there is no guarantee they won’t
be blocked by different carrier’s spam blockers or junk mail folders. This is a potential problem, she said, because when every student receives the same email, carriers may believe it to be a malicious mass email. “This is something we literally cannot control,” she said. “Once it leaves our system we have no way to ensure delivery or work with carriers like Gmail or Yahoo to fix the problem. “What we recommend to students is to maintain a copy in their Ball State email accounts, an option they can choose when setting up the forwarding process, and use [Ball State Webmail] for any official correspondence. If you forward off to another emails system you run the risk of not receiving the emails.” Joan Todd, executive director of Public Relations, said Monday the system worked “quickly and efficiently,” and contained the proper information for students. Junior advertising major Amanda Thorn-
« I don’t see how my security is
supposed to be a focus if [the university] doesn’t send out updates. How is that safe? » STACIA OSBORN, freshman psychology major burg said she did not receive the emails. “I usually receive Ball State emails just fine, although they may be a little delayed,” she said. “But this one was something that I really needed to know, and I didn’t get them.” Ball State offers a service where students can sign up to receive text message alerts, which would allow students who do opt to forward their email to still receive emergency correspondence.
See NOTIFICATIONS, page 3
MCT PHOTO
The Catholic Church’s 115 cardinal electors take part in a mass in St. Peter’s Basilica on Tuesday before entering the conclave for a papal election that observers say has no clear favorite. Black smoke was seen rising from the chimney of the Vatican Tuesday, announcing that a new pope has not yet been chosen.
Black smoke extends wait for new pope
RUGGED ROAD
Papal conclave still considering new leader after day of voting | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VATICAN CITY — Black smoke poured from the Sistine Chapel chimney on Tuesday, signaling that cardinals had failed on their first vote of the papal conclave to choose a new leader for the world’s 1.2 billion Catholics and their troubled church. Surrounded by Michelangelo’s imposing frescoes imagining the beginning and the end of the world, cardinals locked themselves into the chapel following a final appeal for unity to heal the divisions that have been exposed by Pope Benedict XVI’s shocking resignation and revelations of corruption and mismanagement in the Vatican bureaucracy. Led by prelates holding a crucifix and candles, the 115 scarlet-robed prelates chanted the Litany of Saints, the hypnotic Gregorian chant imploring the intercession of the saints to guide their voting, before the master of liturgical ceremonies intoned “Extra omnes” or “all out” and closed the heavy wooden doors. Outside, thousands of people braved cold night rain and packed St. Peter’s Squaare, eyes fixed on the narrow chimney poking out of the Sistine Chapel roof. They were rewarded some three hours after the conclave began when thick black smoke billowed out of the chimney, signaling that no pope had been elected. The cardinals now return to the Vatican hotel for the night and resume voting this morning. Benedict XVI’s surprise resignation has thrown the church into turmoil and exposed deep divisions among cardinals grappling with whether they need a manager to clean up the Vatican’s dysfunctional bureaucracy or a pastor who can inspire Catholics at a time of waning faith and growing secularism.
After a fast start to his freshman season at Ball State, Hartley has seen his playing time decrease. But a rejuvenated senior year has him contributing again and helping the Cardinals upset the No. 10 ranked team. SEE PAGE 4
See POPE, page 3 DN FILE PHOTO JORDAN HUFFER
AP | BRIEF
SUV IN TRIPLE FATALITY CRASH WAS TRAVELING AT 100 MPH YORKTOWN, Ind. (AP) — Delaware County authorities said a sport-utility vehicle was traveling faster than 100 mph when it left a rural road and struck a retaining wall, killing three people and injuring three others. Sheriff’s Office Lt. Arlan Johnson also told The Star Press Tuesday that he believes the Cadillac Escalade driven by 46-year-old driver Lisa Case, who died in the crash, of Anderson also ran a stop sign about a quarter mile from the spot where it crashed Sunday and rolled over. Also killed in the crash south of Yorktown were 46-year-old Kent Kalley and 12-year-old Andrew Lackey, both of Yorktown. One of the surviving passengers, 13-year-old Savannah Kalley of Yorktown, remained in critical but stable condition Tuesday at Indianapolis Methodist Hospital. The two others were in good condition at Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis.
Senior Jamion Hartley delivers a serve during a match against Lindenwood on Feb. 2 in Worthen Arena. Hartley played a major role in Ball State’s game plan against Penn State on Sunday.
BALL STATE AT CLEVELAND
TEACHER WILL SUE CHURCH
Ball State gets opportunity to avenge home loss against Buffalo as teams meet in Cleveland for tournament.
A South Bend woman claims she was fired by Catholic church for in vitro fertilization
SEE PAGE 5
SEE PAGE 6
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1. Students question possible lock-down following notifications 2. LETTER TO THE EDITOR: A case for concealed carry 3. Immersive class covers baseball’s spring training 4. SOFTBALL: Power hitting fuels Ball State 5. BASEBALL: Details will fuel Ball State’s season
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SOLUTION FOR THURSDAY.
ACROSS 1 SOUND FINELY TUNED 5 PARSLEY FAMILY HERB 9 STRAIGHT FROM THE GARDEN 14 ROLE FOR RONNY 15 NEIGHBORHOOD 16 CEILING 17 GREEN 20 NEXT IN LINE 21 HOBBYIST’S BUY 22 TENNIS RACKET PART 23 FIRST WORD OF “GREENSLEEVES” 25 IN A GLASS BY ITSELF 27 GREEN 33 GREEN PREFIX 34 GREEN SHADE 35 AIMÉE OF “LA DOLCE VITA” 37 COZY READING ROOMS 39 PERSONAL PROPERTY 42 “AT WIT’S END” HUMORIST BOMBECK 43 DRILLING TOOL 45 BUSTER? 47 IT MIGHT SAY “WIPE YOUR PAWS”
48 GREEN 52 __ CAROTENE 53 DRAWS 54 PARLOR PIECE 57 “THE GREEN HORNET” AIRER, 1966-’67 59 PUGET SOUND PORT 63 GREEN 66 JAPAN’S COMMERCIAL CENTER, HISTORICALLY 67 ACCESSORY ON THE HANDLEBARS 68 TV PART? 69 __-CASE SCENARIO 70 OSCILLATION 71 BODY ART, BRIEFLY DOWN 1 LITTLE, TO LEONCAVALLO 2 AWARE OF, AS THE LATEST 3 FRUIT COAT 4 PROTECT AGAIN, AS A DRIVEWAY 5 PRE-RENAISSANCE PERIOD 6 FOOTBALL COMMENTATOR CROSS 7 DRIP, SAY
8 EMILIO ESTEFAN, NOTABLY 9 PRODUCER ZIEGFELD 10 CELLPHONE CUSTOMER’S CREATION, PERHAPS 11 MIDEAST RULER 12 “RIGHT AWAY, SEÑOR!” 13 INTERNET ADDRESS LETTERS 18 BRILLIANCE 19 GOSSIP TIDBIT 24 INSTALL IN CONGRESS 26 DR.’S GROUP 27 SANSKRIT SCRIPTURE 28 FROST OVER 29 MUTE SOUND? 30 STUCK (TO) 31 MARILYN, BEFORE SHE WAS MARILYN 32 POISON __ 36 LATEST ADDITION TO THE BRITISH ROYAL FAMILY 38 REVERSALS 40 __ FOOD 41 GENETIC RESEARCH INSECT 44 U.S. 1, FOR ONE 46 LOBSTER NEWBURG
INGREDIENT 49 EMPHATIC TYPE: ABBR. 50 BIG WHEELS 51 AUTHOR FITZGERALD 54 PUT IN THE OVERHEAD BIN 55 VERY 56 COLD FEET 58 SEAGOING HELP 60 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION 61 GO ALL WEAK IN THE KNEES 62 SEAGOING ASSENTS 64 BIT OF MUESLI 65 SCHNOZZ EXTENDER
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SOLUTION FOR THURSDAY.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 3
NEWS
NYC cop convicted in cannibalism plot Man’s plans included abducting, torturing wife, 5 other women | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — Police Officer Gilbert Valle’s lawyers said he was just spinning sick and twisted fantasies for his own pleasure when he chatted online about abducting, roasting and eating women. A jury, though, decided he was deadly serious. Valle, 28, was convicted Tuesday of conspiracy in a macabre case that opened a window on a shocking Internet world of cannibalism fetishists. He could get life in prison at sentencing June 19 but is likely to face much less. His lawyers branded the outcome a “thought prosecution”
that sets a dangerous precedent, while federal prosecutors said the verdict proved that Valle crossed the line from fantasy to reality and was genuinely bent on committing “grotesque crimes.” Valle slumped in his chair, dropped his head and wept when the verdict in what the tabloids dubbed the “Cannibal Cop” trial was announced after more than two days of deliberations: guilty of conspiracy to commit kidnapping and guilty of illegally using a police database. The jurors left the courthouse without comment. Most did not immediately respond to emails and phone messages or declined to discuss the case. Valle’s mother, Elizabeth, shook her head. “I’m in shock and want to be left alone,” she said. As she sat on a wooden bench after almost
everyone had left the courtroom, she said loudly: “This is going to kill my mother.” Prosecutors said Valle plotted in lusty, lip-smacking detail to abduct, torture and cannibalize six women he knew, including his wife. While none of the women were ever harmed — and only his wife discovered his schemes — prosecutors said he took concrete steps to carry out his plot. They said the New York City police officer looked up potential targets on a restricted law enforcement database; searched the Internet for how to knock someone out with chloroform and where to get torture devices and other tools; and showed up on a woman’s block after striking an agreement to kidnap her for $5,000 for a New Jersey man who wanted to rape and kill her. That man was also arrested
and is awaiting trial. U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara said in a statement: “Today, a unanimous jury found that Gilberto Valle’s detailed and specific plans to abduct women for the purpose of committing grotesque crimes were very real and that he was guilty as charged. The Internet is a forum for the free exchange of ideas, but it does not confer immunity for plotting crimes and taking steps to carry out those crimes.” The defense insisted all along that he was just fantasizing and never intended to harm any of the women. “This was a thought prosecution,” his attorney Julia Gatto said outside court after the verdict. “Obviously, the case involved thoughts that were unusual and bizarre and frankly very ugly. We think that the jury couldn’t get past that and they
never got to the law.” Another Valle lawyer, Robert Baum, said of the verdict: “It sets a dangerous precedent.” In one of the numerous online conversations shown to the jury, Valle told a man he met in a fetish chat room, “I want her to experience being cooked alive. She’ll be trussed up like a turkey ... She’ll be terrified, screaming and crying.” In another exchange, Valle suggested a woman he knew would be easy prey because she lived alone. The men discussed cooking her, basted in olive oil, over an open fire and using her severed head as a centerpiece for a sit-down meal. During the trial, Valle’s wife tearfully testified that she fled the couple’s home with her baby and contacted the FBI after putting Internet tracking software on his computer and discovering what he was up to.
GILBERT VALLE (28) • Suspended New York Police Department patrolman from Queens • Convicted Tuesday of plotting to kill and cannibalize women, including his own wife Members of the jury recoiled upon seeing what appeared to be mostly staged Internet images from a sexual fetish site Valle visited. The images included photos of wide-eyed women with apples stuffed in their mouths like roasted pigs and a video of a chained, naked woman screaming as flames appeared to scorch her crotch.
Mayor Bloomberg POPE: Many cardinals predict a drawn out election defends soda ban | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
New York City judge says drink size limit outside regulations | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — Eateries from corner delis to movie concession stands have gotten a last-minute reprieve from the nation’s first ban on big sugary drinks. But Mayor Michael Bloomberg is urging them to shrink their cups and bottles anyway. After a judge struck down the 16-ounce size limit for sodas and some other sweet drinks as arbitrary and outside city health regulators’ purview, Bloomberg defended it Tuesday as a groundbreaking antiobesity effort that would prevail on appeal and is already beginning to change attitudes and actual practices. “Despite yesterday’s temporary setback, I don’t think there’s any doubt that momentum is moving in our direction,” Bloomberg said during a visit to a Manhattan diner that is now voluntarily complying with the policy, ditching 20-ounce bottles of soda and reserving 24-ounce to-go cups
DN |BRIEF
for iced coffee. “We are confident that we will win that [appeal], but while the legal case plays out, the conversation we started about the dangers of the portion sizes of sugary drinks has prompted many people ... to take action,” he said. A few hours later, the city filed formal notice of its plan to appeal. It was a sign of how aggressively Bloomberg, an independent, sees the city’s role in pushing New Yorkers to improve their health habits and nudging other cities to do likewise. But it remains to be seen whether the city that was first to compel chain restaurants to post calorie counts and bar artificial trans fats in restaurant food will ultimately prevail in capping soda portions. For now, though, the ruling means the ax won’t fall Tuesday on supersized sodas, sweetened teas and other highsugar beverages in restaurants, hot dog carts, arenas and even coffee shops. The rule has sparked reaction, celebrated by some as a bold attempt to improve people’s health and derided by others as another “nanny state” law from Bloomberg during his 11 years in office.
The leading contenders for pope have fallen into one of the two camps, with Cardinal Angelo Scola, seen as favored by those hoping to shake up the powerful Vatican bureaucracy, and Brazilian Cardinal Odilo Scherer, favored by Vatican-based insiders who have defended the status quo. Other names included Canadian Cardinal Marc Ouellet, who heads the Vatican’s powerful office for bishops, and U.S. Cardinal Timothy Dolan, the exuberant archbishop of New York. Before Tuesday’s conclave, a Mass was held at St. Peter’s Basilica for the general public and the cardinals. In an appeal, the dean of the College of Cardinals, retired Cardinal Angelo Sodano, called for unity within the church, asking the cardinal electors to put their differences aside for the good of the church and the future pope. “Each of us is therefore called to cooperate with the Successor of Peter, the visible foundation of such an ecclesial unity,” Sodano said. He said the job of pope is to be merciful, charitable and “tirelessly promote justice and peace.” He was interrupted by applause from the pews — not so much from the cardinals — when he referred to the “beloved and venerated” Benedict XVI and his “bril-
MCT PHOTO
Cardinals attend the religious mass “Pro Eligendo Romano Pontifice’” at Saint Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican on Tuesday. The Catholic Church’s 115 cardinal electors are taking part in a mass in St. Peter’s Basilica ahead of entering the conclave for a papal election that observers say has no clear favorite. A new pope has not yet been chosen.
liant” pontificate. Sitting in the front row was Benedict’s longtime aide, Archbishop Georg Gaenswein, who reported that Benedict was watching the proceedings from the papal residence in Castel Gandolfo, according to a Vatican spokesman the Rev. Thomas Rosica. For over a week, the cardinals have met privately to try to figure out who among them has the stuff to be pope and what his priorities should be. But they ended the debate on Monday
BSU TO HOST SUNSHINE WEEK PROGRAM
Shining the light of truth, transparency and promoting open government is the core theme to Sunshine Week. Ball State will take part in the national initiative this week with a discussion with two journalists who have investigated the Indiana Economic Development Corporation. John Russell, investigative reporter for the Indianapolis Star, and WTHR-TV reporter Bob Segall will speak. The IEDC was established in 2005 and focuses on “growing and retaining businesses in Indiana and attracting new business to the State,” according to its website. The IEDC’s methods were questioned when investigators found the supposed jobs that had been created never materialized. The investigation was soon followed by the passing of legislation that requires the IEDC to release information on companies that receive tax breaks and job creation projections. This will be the ninth consecutive year Ball State has had a Sunshine Week program put together by Phil Bremen, assistant professor of telecommunications. The event will take place at 7:30 tonight in David Letterman Communication and Media Building room 125. – ARIC CHOKEY
Thornburg said she had not signed up to receive the text message alerts because she gets her email sent to her phone, so she thought she was safe. Several students who did receive the email or text message alerts said they believe the messages lacked the updates and explanation necessary to keep them safe. Freshman psychology major Stacia Osborn said she would have liked the emails to be more informative as well as more frequent. “I don’t see how my security is supposed to be a focus if [the university] doesn’t send out updates,” she said. “How is that safe?” Osborn said she believes the text message system would work better than emails because students are more likely to check their cellphones first
thing in the morning. However, she didn’t learn about the system until after the emergency, when she promptly signed up to receive them. “They really need to tell students about the text system and about what is going on in general,” Osborn said. “It was just a bunch of confusion.” Essica Essett, a public relations major sophomore, said she thinks the emails work fine, emails she gets sent directly to her cellphone. “I got the information right as it happened, or soon after, I don’t really see a problem with it,” Essett said. Andrew Baumann, a sophomore computer science major, said he thinks the emails worked fine, but he wished his professor would have been notified him of the residence hall lockdowns. “I missed a quiz because my professor still held class,”
AP |BRIEF
TOP CANDIDATES ANGELO SCOLA (ITALY, 71)
archbishop of Milan
ODILO SCHERER (BRAZIL, 63)
archbishop of Sao Paulo
MARC OUELLET (CANADA, 68)
Vatican’s top staff director SEAN O’MALLEY (USA, 68)
archbishop of Boston
SOURCE: Reuters
ican office reportedly drew applause for challenging the Vatican No. 2.
LAWMAKERS APPROVE CIVIL UNIONS
DN FILE PHOTO COREY OHLENKAMP
Phil Bremen, an assistant professor of telecommunications, starts with opening questions for Washington Post columnist John Kelly last year at a Sunshine Week event. Indianapolis Star reporter John Russell and WTHR-TV reporter Bob Segall will speak on campus tonight.
NOTIFICATIONS: Students were informed via social media of possible threat | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
with questions still unanswered, and many cardinals predicting a drawn-out election that will further expose the church’s divisions. The conclave proceeds in silence, with no formal debate, behind closed doors. During the discussions, Vatican-based cardinals defended their administration against complaints that they have been indifferent to the needs of cardinals in the field, according to leaks from the Italian media. On Monday, the Brazilian head of one Vat-
« They really need to tell students about the text system and about what is going on in general. »
ESSICA ESSETT, sophomore public relations major he said. The Daily News was unable to reach the Office of Housing and Residence Life. Baumann said the university should have offered more information about the situation and given students more of an explanation when the event ended. “They basically sent an email that said it was all over,” he said. “Nothing happened, you would think they would have told [students] more, or had an alarm. Or something.”
DENVER — (AP) Colorado lawmakers took a historic vote to approve civil unions for gay couples, delivering on a campaign promise from Democrats who have capitalized on the changing political landscape of a state where voters banned same-sex marriage not long ago. The bill, on its way to Democratic Gov. John Hickenlooper, is expected to be signed into law within two weeks, capping a three-year fight over a proposal to grant gay couples rights similar to marriage. Once the measure is signed, Colorado will join eight U.S. states that have civil unions or similar laws. Nine states and the District of Columbia allow gay marriage. Civil unions for gay couples became a rallying cry for Democrats who took control of the Colorado House in last year’s elections. Democrats now control both chambers of the Legislature, and the party elected Colorado’s first gay House speaker, Mark Ferrandino. The vote marks a dramatic political shift in Colorado, a western state with deep conservative roots that has become more moderate over the past decade.
PAGE 4 | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
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/////////// THE
HAPS
EVENTS THIS WEEK
FRIDAY Women’s basketball begins its play as the No. 2 seed in the MAC Tournament in Cleveland, Ohio.
Baseball plays its first home game of the 2013 season when it hosts IPFW at Ball Diamond at 3 p.m.
SATURDAY Softball plays two games to start a weekend in Louisville, Ky. with games against Wisconsin and UNC.
Hartley showing team’s potential Senior gives boost to offense, leads to win over Penn State
|
EVAN BARNUM-STEGGERDA CHIEF REPORTER @Slice_of_Evan
Like many volleyball players, as an adolescent Jamion Hartley never imagined he would prefer volleyball’s float serves over basketball’s jump shots. As a youth, Hartley dominated the hardwood and brushed off advances from current teammate Larry Wrather’s father Edward, volleyball coach at North Chicago. “I was always like, ‘No, I’m a basketball player,’” Hartley said while laughing. And indeed he was. Hartley’s prowess on the basketball court was not unknown to people in the area. He was even looked at and scouted by Wisconsin. Through the power of persuasion, Hartley finally caved and began playing volleyball in eighth grade, if nothing else to keep himself in shape for basketball and keep him out of trouble. But something unexpected happened: fervor sparked. “I just ended up loving it,” Hartley said. “By my sophomore year I wanted to play nothing but volleyball.” Even years later, his eyes still light up saying those words. Hartley attributes the adoration for the game to the people that he got to play with and meet, and a dwindling interest for his former passion. “I was one of those kids that practiced in the snow,” Hartley said. “I really wanted to make it, but I think it burned me out at an early age. And I just loved the [volleyball] guys, I loved being around a different group of guys from my area.” While Hartley’s zeal for volleyball was nearly instantaneous, it took a little longer for his parents to warm-up to him leaving basketball behind. “I was definitely being tugged both ways, my parents thought I could have made it in basketball,” Hartley said. “They were telling me to do both, but I couldn’t with all of the club volleyball I was playing.”
Hartley’s coach echoed his parents’ sentiments. Hartley remained on the basketball team’s roster even though he never tried out or expressed an interest to play. “It kind of sucked seeing my parents wanting me to play another sport,” Hartley said. “But after a while they started coming to my matches and seeing the opportunities volleyball could give me and started to realize volleyball was something they could support.” Hartley didn’t catch the attention of schools until after he played for the U.S. Junior Olympic Volleyball team his junior year of high school. “It gave me a lot of confidence,” Hartley said. “It gave me the confidence that I made the right decision to go with volleyball, and the confidence to take my game to an entirely different level.” He ultimately chose Ball State for the family atmosphere that has become a tradition from the days of Don Shondell as its coach. “Ball State just felt like home,” Hartley said. “I visited a few other schools, and Ball State DN FILE PHOTO COREY OHLENKAMP just felt right, just the way it should feel. Jamion Hartley slams the ball across the net in the match against Quincy on Friday, Feb. 2. Hartley recorded two kills during the match, which Ball State won 3-1. “There have been some tough times in my five years climbs above the net to bring fe- tacker, and that’s what they’re In an effort to get more of- the teams’ five-match streak. here, but I still think I made rocious spikes down now only going to see in the games.” fense on the court, and subseHe didn’t stop there either, the right decision.” came sporadically. His help extends to everyone quently snap a five-match los- as less than 24 hours later Ball The right side outside hitWith his production in dor- on the team varies in defini- ing streak, coach Joel Walton State walked away with its ter redshirted his freshman mancy, and fellow senior tion. Whether its telling fellow made the lineup change to get first win over a ranked oppoyear because of the depth of Greg Herceg showing power- right side Marcin Niemczews- Hartley in the starting lineup nent in a year — led by HartBall State’s then-nationally ful swings of his own, Hartley ki, “It’s all against Sa- ley’s 18 kills. SEASON COMPARISON cred Heart But after the match against ranked team. found himself starting his final right man, After a year honing his game, season on the bench. you’re a ‘10-’12 avg 2013 on Saturday. No. 10 Penn State, all he could Hartley teased everyone with Sets played “It was really frustrating,” freshman, 59 en- get out in between smiles was, 21 Hartley his talent level. In his tenth Hartley said. “Obviously I al- you’re go- 155.67 Kills 64 tered on the “I’m so excited, I’m just so hapcollegiate start, Hartley re- ways want to play, but as long ing to have 2.62 Kills per set 3.05 right side and py we won.” corded an astounding 30 kills as my team’s winning that’s all rough days, 87 Never mind that his first Errors 27 Herceg, who against Lewis, which ranks that really matters in the end.” I had rough 364 Total Attacks 150 is third in the back-to-back starts of the him tied for second for most For the first eight games of days too,” 5 Aces 2 nation in kills season garnered him the Midkills in a match in Ball State’s the season, Hartley was able or recruitDigs 15 per set, to the western Intercollegiate Vol61 rally scoring era history — un- to take solace in the fact that ing Jon leyball Association Offensive Blocks 16 left. 33.3 beknownst to him. his team was winning. Ball Clawson to H a r t l e y Player of the Week — Ball He continued a stretch of State jumped out to an 8-0 the team. didn’t disap- State won two matches. recording double-digit kills record, and was the last unBy his personality and expe- point. Reaching back to his Olymat a torrid pace, registering defeated team in the nation rience, Hartley has assumed a In his second start of the pic connections, Hartley said them in 10 of his first 14 col- and was on the cusp of being team leader role. season, Hartley had a match- he sees former teammates at legiate matches. nationally ranked for the first “I kind of figured out my role high 12 kills and was that Brigham Young and SouthJust like everyone else, Hart- time in two years. on the team: just be there for spark for all three sets in Ball ern California and thinks that ley showed he is human and Hartley tried to help the team everyone,” Hartley said. “I want State’s sweep. this team has the capability his hot streak eventually anyway he could. to help everybody that comes After the match, Walton to compete with more of the cooled. It would take him 71 “I tried to play really hard in to me, whether it’s in practice walked over to his family on best teams in the nation. more matches to get his 20th practice,” Hartley said. “If I can or for personal reasons. the court. The first thing he “We can go even higher,” 10-kill match. compete at my highest level, I “I think the guys know they said to them was, “How about Hartley said. “I can’t wait to The seemingly effortless can show the guys a good at- can come to me for anything.” Jamion?” Nothing about ending do it, too.”
Fontaine, Jackson win MAC end of year awards
Players’ accolades come after team claims No. 2 seed
team or Akron’s team, they may not be getting the minutes that Nathalie got.” Fontaine was third on the team with 33.2 minutes per game. She also finished with the team lead in points with 13.3 MATT McKINNEY per game. That was two more ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR than the next-highest scorer on @Matt_D_McKinney Ball State, Brandy Woody. Fontaine also grabbed 6.4 When Nathalie Fontaine was being recruited to Ball State, rebounds per game, also a coach Brady Sallee told her she team-high. Sallee said that her winning had Mid-American Conference Freshman of the Year potential. the award was a combination of Fontaine’s talent and availHe was right. The MAC announced the able opportunity. “I don’t 2012-13 playknow if you ers of the seaever expect son for Player somebody to of the Year, do that, but Coach of the we thought Year, DefenPLAYER COMPARISON she definitely sive Player of the Year and N. Fontaine S. Jackson had the talent PPG Sixth Man of 13.3 7.2 to garner the RPG the Year. 6.4 4.3 recognition MPG “ H o n e s t ly, 33.2 23.2 she did,” SalI thought it 47.6 FG% 34.9 lee said. In his time was probably 3.57 TPG 3.07 as head coach, a no-brainer,” 62.4 FT% 70.9 Sallee has Sallee said of had multiple Fontaine winning her award. Sallee cited the fact that she Freshman of the Year winners. “We’ve had some that have was the only freshman to be named in any of the First, taken it and catapulted it into Second or Third All-MAC All-Conference players and poteams. Fontaine was named tential Player of the Year canon the Second Team All-MAC didates, and we’ve had some that was the highlight of their on Thursday. Sallee said he knew how career,” Sallee said of Fonmuch Fontaine would play taine’s future. “It’s really up to her.” this year. One thing that has been said “That award goes to a freshman that their team needs about Fontaine going forward them to play right away,” Sal- in her career is her build. She lee said. “I’m sure there’s a lot was pushed around in the post of talented freshmen out there. by teams who had bigs with Whether they’re on Toledo’s more strength.
|
DN PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK
Nathalie Fontaine tries to find an opening before she takes a shot against Toledo on March 6. The game ended with a score of 39-63.
Sallee said that Fontaine is already a matchup nightmare for opposing defenses, and should continue to improve as she gets more acclimated to the American game. Ball State senior forward Shanee’ Jackson won Sixth Man of the Year. “In order to excel in that sixth man role, you have to accept it and be willing to do it,” Sallee said. He praised Jackson’s ability to embrace her role as a sixth man on the team. Sallee said it takes a special kid to “never say one word about not starting.”
Jackson scored 7.2 points per game and added 4.3 rebounds per game this season, including a 17-point outburst in a loss to Toledo on Feb. 10. Despite much Twitter support by Ball State Athletics, Sallee fell short of MAC Coach of the Year. Toledo’s Tricia Cullop took home the award. “I told my staff this, they were a little bit upset about it, I told them, ‘When we’re 27-2, we can expect to win coach of the year.’ I have no problem with that being the precedent in this league. Now we know what we’re gunning for.”
MERKEL, TEAM WIN AT PINEHURST Cards come back from 4 strokes to claim victory MAT MIKESELL SPORTS EDITOR | @MatMikesell
Entering the final round of the Pinehurst Intercollegiate trailing by four shots to VCU and Old Dominion, Ball State found itself sweeping the team and individual titles Tuesday. Junior Tyler Merkel, who was having an up-and-down week at the Pinehurst Resort, grabbed a one-stroke win over VCU’s Adam Ball to claim the individual title. “It’s pretty gratifying on both levels [to win both the team and individual competition],” coach Mike Fleck said. Putting a final round together that allowed Ball State to win came from having experience playing together and playing under pressure. Fleck said that experience has led his team to not get rattled and play on the same page whether things are going well or not. “If things are going well, they seem to take the same approach,” he said. “It’s a pretty level group. They know what to do and how to react.” Merkel didn’t start off each day of the Pinehurst Intercollegiate well. In the first five holes of each round, he shot a score of 6 over par. But his experience, and familiarity with the course, allowed him to keep solid play and get the win. Last season, Merkel finished second at the same event.
DN FILE PHOTO BOBBY ELLIS
Tyler Merkel takes a swing at the Earl Yestingsmeier Invitational in Muncie on April 21, 2012. Merkel finished three rounds with a score of 214 at the Pinehurst Intercollegiate tournament Sunday to Tuesday.
“He doesn’t get too excited one way or another,” Fleck said. “He knows what he’s capable of doing. Even though he had a shaky start, his confidence is growing in his game that he can make those up with good shots.” But Merkel wasn’t the only Ball State golfer that played well during the tournament. Senior Tony Lazzara finished in fourth, six shots behind Merkel. Fleck said Lazzara’s play in the final round helped push Ball State to capture the win in the team competition. “He was huge today for us,” Fleck said. “To finish the way he did in the final round was the difference maker. It just shows the trust these guys have in each other. Several of these guys on this team are capable of stepping up and helping their teammates.”
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
SPORTS
Cardinals feel they ‘owe’ Bulls a loss NO. 10 NORTHERN ILLINOIS NO. 7 EASTERN MICHIGAN
NO. 2 OHIO
GAME 9
NO. 3 WESTERN MICHIGAN
GAME 7
NO. 11 MIAMI
NO. 11 MIAMI NO. 6 BOWLING GREEN
NO. 7 EASTERN MICHIGAN GAME 5
Don’t forget your friend’s birthday! 6HQG D FODVVL¿HG ELUWKGD\ ZLVK LQ WKH 'DLO\ 1HZV
NO. 8 BUFFALO
GAME 3
force teams to adjust.� While Taylor hopes to counter Buffalo’s perimeter scoring with his team’s size, Calhoun is one player who could play big minutes if Ball State struggles to do so. Taylor said his 6-foot-5-inch freshman has the lateral speed and motor needed to both patrol
NO. 8 BUFFALO
MAC TOURNAMENT CHAMPION
Buffalo No. 8 66.6 45.1 34.7 69.6 35.8 14.9 5.3 4.7
GAME 8
Seed PPG FG% 3PT FT% RPG APG SPG BPG
NO. 4 KENT STATE
NO. 5 BALL STATE
NO. 9 CENTRAL MICHIGAN
NO. 1 AKRON GAME 6
Ball State No. 5 65.4 42.8 32.6 65.1 35.6 11.9 6.5 2.3
MAC BRACKET
GAME 4
TEAM COMPARISON
the paint and extend out to contest shots on the perimeter. It’s a role the South Bend, Ind., native is very familiar with. Calhoun said he’s often the one imitating stretch-fours in practice when Ball State runs a scout team, so he knows how to defend them better than anyone. “I try to just make them drive, force them off the 3-point line or force them off that spot,� Calhoun said. “Close out hard and smart and don’t give them that shot.� Those 3-pointers were the difference in the first game and Calhoun hasn’t forgotten. As the higher seed in the tournament, he said there’s some unfinished business between his team and Buffalo. “We look forward to the challenge because we still feel like we owe them because they shouldn’t have beaten us,� Calhoun said.
GAME 2
If Akron’s frontcourt of Demetrius Treadwell and Zeke Marshall taught coach Billy Taylor anything, it’s that Ball State needed to recruit big to compete. Bruising forwards such as Aaron Adeoye, Matt Kamieniecki and Bo Calhoun were all brought in to give the Cardinals a physical presence in the paint. That inside-out approach emerged as the team’s identity early this season on its way to the No. 5 seed in the Mid-American Conference Tournament. “Winning the league comes down to power,� Taylor said. “You have to have physical guys that
can score in the low post. You see from the top of the league — some of the most physical teams are the top four seeds.� While Taylor is committed to that approach, it can cause mismatches for his team defensively. When Ball State plays Buffalo in the second round of the MAC Tournament today at Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland, the mobility of Will Regan and the opposing forwards is a main focus. In the Cardinals’ 66-63 loss to the Bulls on Jan. 23, Regan hit four of his team’s seven 3-pointers, including one with 12 seconds left that secured the win. “It’s been a difficult adjustment for us at times giving up some threes,� Taylor said. “If we can make an impact on the boards with our more physical four-men, and also with our four-men scoring the ball around the basket, that can
GAME 1
Ball State looking for revenge against Buffalo in tourney CONOR HOCKETT CHIEF REPORTER | @ConorHockett
SOURCE: MAC-Sports.com DN GRAPHIC
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2301 N. Hollywood. 3bdrm, 2 ba, + Lg bonus rm. util rm w/ W/D, screened porch, walk to BSU. $750/mo. Avail June or July. Call 765-288-7251 2bdr house 2 blk from campus Nice with A/C, Utils inclu .Aug lease Call 765-760-4434 3 bdm 2405 N. Hollywood 630/mo + utils. 9mo or yr lse. Start May or Aug call after 5. 765-759-5017 3 bdrm 3 blks from campus Avail Aug all util pd w/d, d/w, a/c, gar,no pets,760-4529 3 Bdrm, C/A, W/D, close to BSU, wrap-around deck, 2216 Rosewood, newly renovated, $300/each+utilities 765-744-4823 3 bdrm. avail Aug. utils included, W/D, $350/ea. 215 N. Dicks, 765-434-3640. Leave message.
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Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7 -- Good news and fresh ideas come in from far away. Listen carefully, and keep your objective in mind. It’s not a good time for travel yet; wait four days for Mercury to go direct. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today is a 7 -- Take a walk on the wild side (or at least outdoors); it will do you good. Count your winnings. Don’t let loved ones dip into your piggy bank. It will serve them well to earn their own keep.
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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 -- The Moon and Mars are in your sign today. Delight in the moment; you’ve earned it. Relax rigid viewpoints to enjoy it even more. Try to attain objectivity. Make a commitment you’ll enjoy keeping. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 -- Take on managing old problems. Whenever you’re stuck, don’t be afraid to let your partner take the lead. Provide emotional support. Listen closely to your intuition.
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Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7 -- Not everything is what it seems. Watch out for strange requests; there’s no shame in turning them down. A little investment makes a big difference at home. Renew something that’s no longer functional.
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Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Today is a 9 -Go out on a limb. In a blinding insight, make an investment in your career. Associates contribute ideas. Having a meticulous partner helps. Be skeptical, although you’re right on the mark. Seek imaginative new revenue sources.
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Learn and study to get ahead this year. Which dream shall you turn to reality? Home temptations hold you until summer, when friendly winds blow you outside. Close financial management makes all this travel and fun possible. Bring your closest ones along.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 -- Throw yourself into a potentially explosive moment. Controversy could arise, or a brilliant scheme. If it’s too wild, it won’t work. Stand up for what’s right. Improve your living conditions by cleaning house. Study with passion. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7 -- You have what you need. Clear confusion before proceeding. Intuition is especially strong now. Use your head and find another way. Relax at home. Ponder someone’s advice. Upgrade your equipment, maybe.You could trip over your own feet. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 -- A serendipitous moment of connection occurs. Be receptive to love. Use what you know, and be open to learning. Apply your stamp of power. Intuition steers you in the right direction. Discover another treasure.
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Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 -- You’re starting to realize how much you have. It could be in a chaotic moment, with confusion reigning. Keep gathering valuable information. Let go of expectations for how it should be for a brilliant revelation. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 -- Take a theory to heart. The possibility of error is high; consider the consequences before acting. More work means more savings. Discipline is required. Make the decision intuitively. Let your work inspire you. Stash away something of value. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 -- Explore new work possibilities. Write it all down so you don’t forget.You’re immensely popular now. Always apply yourself to your goal. Find out how much it costs, before purchasing. Let your partner lead.
PAGE 6 | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
NEWS
Judge says teacher can sue diocese in IVF case Attorneys argue law prevents religious workers from suing | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS — A federal judge has refused to dismiss a lawsuit brought by an Indiana woman who said a Catholic diocese fired her from her teaching job because she had in vitro fertilization. U.S. District Judge Robert Miller cleared the way Monday for a trial on Emily Herx’s lawsuit against the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend. The diocese had no comment on the ruling, spokesman Sean
McBride said Tuesday. Herx, of Hoagland, Ind., sued the diocese in April 2012, saying her teaching contract was not renewed after diocese officials learned she had undergone in vitro fertilization, which is banned under Catholic doctrine. The Equal Employment Opportunities Commission ruled in her favor in January 2012. Diocese attorneys said Herx’s complaint should be dismissed because of a federal law that prevents religious workers from suing their employers for job discrimination. Diocese teachers are required by their contracts to abide by Catholic tenets, and any court review of church teachings or employ-
ment practices would violate the constitutional separation of church and state and constitutional freedom of religion, they said. Herx’s attorneys disagreed. “No court has ever held that to be the law anywhere in the country,� attorney Kathleen A. DeLaney said Tuesday. “So it was a very extreme legal position for them to take.� Herx’s attorneys contend her dismissal is a case of gender discrimination and of disability discrimination based on her infertility. In vitro fertilization, or IVF, involves mixing egg and sperm in a laboratory dish and transferring resulting embryos into the womb.
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9am - 5:30pm Open M-F Sat. 10am - 3pm
THE GLOBAL HEALTH INSTITUTE
OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL DIVERSITY