DN PHOTO COREY OHLENKAMP
SHAKE IT
Harlem Shake participants dance in the middle of the Scramble Light on Friday. The students recreated a popular viral video that uses the song “Harlem Shake” by Baauer. A majority of participants dressed in costumes varying from a monkey suit to silly hats.
DN MONDAY, FEB. 18, 2013
ONLINE
To see a photo gallery and link to the video of Ball State’s rendition of the “Harlem Shake,” go to bsudaily.com.
Hundreds of Ball State students clad in outrageous costumes swarmed the Scramble Light on Friday afternoon to demonstrate the Internet dance sensation the “Harlem Shake.”
THE DAILY NEWS
BSUDAILY.COM
Group raises record funds BSU Dance Marathon doubles event participants, collects more than $100K for Riley
BY THE NUMBERS
$3,218
Highest single group donation, from the Catholic Students Union
|
CHRIS STEPHENS CHIEF REPORTER castephens@bsu.edu
At age 16, most guys are worried about getting their driver’s license or making the football team, but Evan Maede was worrying about something far more important: survival. At BSU Dance Marathon on Saturday, Maede told his story of how he went to his doctor for what he thought was the flu, but after some blood work, was rushed to Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis, where he was diagnosed with leukemia, a disease that was in 97 percent of his bloodstream. “I just had tears pouring down my face,” said Maede, a Butler University freshman. “And I looked to my left [at my parents] and they had tears pouring down their faces too, and that was when I knew they couldn’t tell me that everything would be all right.” Maede needed more than his parents’ help — he needed help at Riley Hospital for Chil-
Official looks for distance from election SGA Fusion candidate responds to controversy over alcohol plans DEVAN FILCHAK NEWS EDITOR | news@bsudailynews.com
$3,958
Top Greek donation, from Alpha Chi Omega
$196,228.20 Total donations
dren, where he was treated. Maede, who is now in remission, was the last person to tell his story before the event ended at 2 a.m. Sunday. Shortly after he spoke, it was announced that BSU Dance Marathon raised $196,228.20 for Riley Hospital. Participation nearly doubled this year, with 1,316 students involved, compared to 719 last year. “What you did here today will save lives,” Maede said. “If it wasn’t for people like you I would not be standing here today.”
INSIDE
Impractical Jokers from screen to stage Explicit content and inside jokes bring audience behind the scenes in comedic tour Saturday SEE PAGE 4
Baseball opens season by going 1-2 on weekend
After dropping first two games, Ball State rebounds to grab win. SEE PAGE 3
See DANCE, page 6
DN PHOTO EMMA FLYNN
Braden Tamosaitis, a 7-year-old Riley Hospital for Children patient, shows off his presents during the BSU Dance Marathon on Saturday in Ball Gymnasium. All the proceeds from the event went to Riley Hospital to benefit the children that receive treatment.
MEN’S VOLLEYBALL
BALL STATE FALLS AFTER CONTROVERSIAL POINT Yellow card in fourth set helps No. 6 Ohio State beat rivals on the road 3-1 EVAN BARNUM-STEGGERDA CHIEF REPORTER | @Slice_of_Evan
MATCH FLOW
In a weekend marred with upsets in men’s volleyball, including five top 15 teams losing, Ball State had hope going into its first match against a nationally-ranked opponent in No. 6 Ohio State. To win a match against a top 15 team, a team needs to play its best and catch a few breaks. Only one of those happened for Ball State in its 3-1 (26-28, 25-22, 19-25, 23-25) loss to Ohio State. Leading the fourth set 17-12, the match seemed destined to go a final fifth set, but
Ohio State chipped away and suddenly it was 23-22. In the next series, a questionable call that gave Ohio State its tying point, triggered an outburst from the Ball State coaching staff. The explosion from the bench triggered referee Tom Joseph to reprimand Ball State with a yellow card, and thus presenting Ohio State a point and putting the No. 6 team at match point.
FIRST SET
THIRD SET
SECOND SET
FOURTH SET
Tie scores: 16 Lead changes: 4 Tie scores: 8 Lead changes: 2
Tie scores: 11 Lead changes: 3 Tie Scores: 6 Lead changes: 3
See VOLLEYBALL, page 3
Following the discussion of a particular Student Government Association platform point involving alcohol, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Jennifer Jones-Hall has asked her name not be used publicly by any executive board slates in this year’s election. Nick Wilkey, Fusion vice presidential candidate, said during the vice presidential debate on Tuesday that Jones-Hall approved the slate’s platform point to begin the process of having alcohol sales permitted at football games. Jones-Hall NICK WILKEY Vice presidential said she did not approve the candidate from platform point in any manner. “I do not support this,” JonesFusion Hall said. “I did not publicly give them the nod. I told them ONLINE that I thought it is crazy and it To read wasn’t going to happen.” Nick Wilkey’s When confronted by a senastatement to tor at Wednesday’s SGA senate the Daily News, meeting, Wilkey said he didn’t go to bsudaily.com. understand why Jones-Hall denied her approval. “I did talk to her, I don’t know why she came out and said she was against it,” Wilkey said. “But we had a 15-minute conversation where she gave us the nod.” Jones-Hall said if she had been present at any event where her name and permitting alcohol sales at football games were in the same sentence, she would have immediately confronted Fusion and corrected the statement. A representative from Ball State’s athletic department could not be reached for comment about the platform point by the Daily News on Friday afternoon. She said the next day she received an email from Fusion campaign manager Kayleigh Mohler to apologize for the misunderstanding. Wilkey said in a statement sent to the Daily News that Jones-Hall raised some concern with the proposal of selling alcohol to boost attendance at athletic events.
See SGA, page 5
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1. Improv group plans to push comedic limits at Emens 2. Ball State does the Harlem Shake 3. Jason Whitlock devastated Pulitzer entry rejected, ponders whether he sold out 4. Nearly 1,000 injured by meteor explosion in Russia 5. Married professors share their love stories
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ACROSS 1 OLD FLATBOATS 5 STAG PARTY ATTENDEES 10 FIXES WITH THREAD 14 SKID ROW SORT 15 RIVER JOINING THE MISSOURI NEAR JEFFERSON CITY 16 “IS THERE __ AGAINST THAT?” 17 SKATING MANEUVER 18 GNATLIKE INSECT 19 STRAUSS OF BLUE JEANS 20 JEFFERSON 23 HIBACHI RESIDUE 25 18-WHEELER 26 BLACK CATS, TO SOME 27 WASHINGTON 32 BATON-PASSING EVENT 33 SINGER BRICKELL WHO’S MARRIED TO PAUL SIMON 34 “YOU GOT THAT RIGHT, BROTHER!” 35 IN FIRST PLACE 37 CRAB’S GRABBER 41 IMPRESSIONIST 42 CHICAGO AIRPORT
43 JACKSON 48 COFFEE LIGHTENER 49 WORD WITH POPPER OR DROPPER 50 FISHING STICK 51 TRUMAN 56 BUMP UP AGAINST 57 JEWELED HEADPIECE 58 REVERSE, AS A COMPUTER OPERATION 61 IT EBBS AND FLOWS 62 KAUAI AND TAHITI, FOR TWO 63 READ BAR CODES ON 64 LARGE AMOUNT 65 GETS THINGS GROWING 66 NUMBER PICKER’S CASINO GAME DOWN 1 LEATHERWORK TOOL 2 BRAZILIAN PORT, FOR SHORT 3 LUMBER BLEMISH 4 FROSH, NEXT YEAR 5 CHRISTINA CRAWFORD’S “__ DEAREST” 6 ITALIAN CHEESE REGION 7 YOUNGSTERS
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 3
SPORTS
/////////// THE
HAPS
EVENTS THIS WEEK
SPORTS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_SPORTS
WEDNESDAY Women’s basketball looks to rebound from a weekend road loss when it hosts Eastern Michigan.
FRIDAY Men’s volleyball continues its road trip with a match against MIVA defending champion Lewis.
SATURDAY Baseball plays the second day of the Lipscomb Tournament with a game against Lipscomb.
Sunday win saves Cards’ weekend Maloney says team played ‘outstanding’ in first series of year
and walking three. Weir stepped off the mound and onto the third base bag for Game 3. He was a crucial part of the teams win, hitting a home run in the fourth inning that increased Ball State’s lead to 3-0. DAVID POLASKI STAFF REPORTER “Weir just hit a tremendous @DavidPolaski home run today,” Maloney said. The box scores from Ball State’s “I mean, that thing was a bomb. weekend series against Middle I didn’t think it was ever going to Tennessee may have made it come down.” Weir was tied for the team look like the Cardinals struggled. Ball State was shut out in lead in home runs last season Game 1, losing 1-0. The team with four. He wasn’t the only bright spot changed that in Game 2, tacking on six runs, but the pitch- for Ball State. Sophomore pitching fell apart and allowed 11 er Scott Baker picked up the win, going seven runs of their innings and own. In Game allowing just 3, the CardiBSU STARTING one run while nals got conPITCHERS striking out sistency from eight. Working both sides, CHRIS MARANGON in and out of winning 5-1. 6.1 IP, 0 ER, 4 H, 3 BB, 1 SO trouble, there “The entire CHRIS MARANGON were multiple weekend I felt 5 IP, 5 ER, 8 H, 1 BB, 1 SO innings where like we played NESTOR BAUTISTA Middle Tennesoutstanding 7 IP, 1 ER, 6 H, 2 BB, 8 SO see had a man baseball,” coach on third, but Rich Maloney Baker worked said. “We had out of the jam. a great chance to Ball State’s Friday and Sunday win [in Game 2], but we had that starters pitched 13.1 innings, alone bad inning and it cost us.” That one bad inning was the lowing just one run total. “[Chris] Marangon and Baker bottom of the seventh in Game 2. After scoring five runs to tie were great out there,” Maloney Middle Tennessee the Cardinals said. “I couldn’t have asked allowed six runs. Most of them them to do more. Baker was just on fire, he was throwing went to T.J. Weir. Weir, the third base and pitcher four different pitches for strikes hybrid, faced five batters and got which is very hard to do for a just one out, allowing four runs young pitcher.”
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DN FILE PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK
T.J. Weir delivers his pitch against Miami on April 7, 2012. Weir hit a two-run home run for Ball State who had a 3-0 lead at the time during its game this weekend against Middle Tennessee for a final score of 5-1.
Playing in his first college series, Maloney liked what he saw out of his catcher Sam Tidaback. Stopping many balls in the dirt and potential wild pitches, Tidaback played beyond his years. “He was pretty tremendous defensively, stopping a number of bad pitches,” Maloney said. “He didn’t look like a freshman catcher, that’s for sure.” A scary moment occurred in the fifth inning. Senior Wes Winkle tracked down a deep fly ball to mid-right field and caught the ball, then slammed into the wall and crumpled to the ground. Winkle later walked off slowly under his own power, and did
not return to the game. Despite the injury, Maloney still liked what he saw from his new team. “Are there things we can do better, of course there are. There always is,” Maloney said. “But to me, there were far more positives than negatives out there.” Maloney said he was encouraged by the mental strength of his team to bounce back after two tough losses, and that despite his team’s seventh inning blunder in Game 2, he loved how his pitchers preformed to open the season. He was less enthusiastic about the offense. Maloney noted that
his players got picked off three times, and that although he liked their patience at the plate, he thinks they can be more aggressive swinging. Even after losing two out of three, Maloney was OK with where his team is sitting, as it comes home for the week before heading out to Nashville, Tenn., to play in the Lipscomb Tournament. “Anybody who watched this series and watched Ball State baseball this weekend would tell you that we’re doing the right things,” Maloney said. “Keep watching, that’s a pretty solid group we’ve got out there.”
end with a 15-5 victory over IUPUI, a 2-0 win over the Tennessee-Martin and a 10-0 win over Tennessee Tech. The team fell short in the last game of the weekend, losing 8-6 to Eastern Kentucky. Schifferdecker opened the season in the circle against IUPUI finishing with three strikeouts. Redshirt junior Audra Sanders came to Schifferdecker’s relief in the fourth inning closing out the game with six strikeouts. Steinbach finished the weekend sweep on Saturday against Tennessee-Martin after striking out five batters and giving up three hits. She closed out the sixth inning with a double play in the circle after facing just nine batters in her last three innings. She faced Tennessee Tech on
Sunday and earned her second shutout of the season giving up just one hit over five innings. “I have been mentally preparing myself by realizing that in high school,” Steinbach said. “It is more about striking the batter out and now it is about getting the pitch where the spot is.” Shifferdecker closed the weekend against Eastern Kentucky giving up four runs and five hits to the Colonels before again being relived by Sanders. After coming into the game at the top of the fourth inning, Sanders couldn’t hold Eastern Kentucky as they earned four runs and six hits. Ball State did not hesitate to put numbers on the scoreboard in its first game of the season as junior left fielder Jennifer Gilbert
recorded an RBI after just three batters against IUPUI. Gilbert hit her 34th, 35th and 36th career home runs in the games against IUPUI and Eastern Kentucky. She is now just three shy of breaking the school home run record of 38 set by Amanda Montalto, who graduated last year. It took Ball State four innings to get the bats going against Tennessee-Martin, but came back explosive as junior third baseman Audrey Bickel hit a solo home run to right field. She hit her second home run of the season against Eastern Kentucky. The Cardinals are back in action in Conway, Ark., next weekend with five games in three days.
BSU finishes 3-1 on opening weekend in Ga. Gilbert’s 3 home runs puts her 3 shy of school’s record
|
MELEAH FISHBURN STAFF REPORTER mcfishburn@bsu.edu
DNFILE PHOTO DYLAN BUELL
Junior Jennifer Gilbert snags a fly ball during the April 12, 2012 double header game against Purdue. Gilbert scored three home runs during the KSU Classic this weekend.
Freshmen pitchers Nicole Steinbach and Kelsey Schifferdecker made their collegiate debuts this weekend leading Ball State to a 3-1 weekend in the Kennesaw State Classic beginning Saturday morning. “Our freshmen pitchers battled and did a good job,” coach Craig Nicholson said. “I don’t think youth is a big factor in what we do.” Ball State finished the week-
VOLLEYBALL: Herceg leads Cardinals again with 18 kills
| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
“Our assistants were a little too passionate, and the up-official took offense to it,” coach Joel Walton said. “So much offense that he thought it was worth giving [Ohio State] match point.” Thereafter, a short rally ended with an attacking error by senior outside attack Greg Herceg, giving Ohio State the win. After the match, Walton passed on his usual post-game interview with WCRD, and didn’t say much about the call. Other than the third set, Ball State led late in each set and seemed much more confident and precise than in its previous two matches, both of which it had dropped.
Walton said the match was closer than the final scores depict. “If a couple points go differently in sets one and four, we’re walking out of here with a 3-1 win,” he said. Ball State went into the match wanting to serve Ohio State tough and keep the Buckeyes out of system as much as possible, and the position its back row in places to dig sophomore Andrew Lutz’s trademark cross-court spikes. Another key in the performance was the emergence of a cohesive team performance. Herceg led the way with a match-high 18 kills, but others stepped-up to help the big lefty. Sophomore outsiders Shane Witmer and Matt
Sutherland again complemented Herceg from the other side, logging 10 and nine kills, respectively. Junior middle attacker Kevin Owens chipped in nine kills of his own. Replacing normal setter senior Dan Wichmann, junior Graham McIlvaine registered his second
double-double of the season with 45 assists and a career-high 13 digs. Even in a loss Walton was able to find some silver linings. “I’m not ever going to say I’m pleased with a loss, but I thought we did some really good things,” Walton said.
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BSU LOSES 5-2 TO MARQUETTE The Ball State women’s tennis team lost 5-2 against Marquette on Sunday afternoon. It’s the third loss on the road for the Cardinals in non-conference play. The loss puts its season record at 7-3. All three of the doubles teams lost their matches for Ball State. At No. 3, the pairing of seniors Paola Rodriguez and Lauren Pickrel were the closest to get a win for Ball State as they lost to Aina Hernandez Soler and Aleeza Kanner by 8-7 (7-5). For the singles, sophomore Courtney Wild won a straightset victory over Ana Pimienta 6-3, 6-3 at No. 1. In No. 2 singles, freshman Courtney Earnest lost her first set to Rocio Diaz but fought back for the 6-7, 6-3, 10-5 win. Earnest improved her singles record to 9-1 on the season followed by Wild at 8-2. – CARIEMA WOOD
WOMEN’S GOLF
JUNIOR IN 11TH AFTER 36 HOLES
After the first 36 holes at the Jim West Challenge at the Vaaler Creek Golf Club in Blanco, Texas, junior Sarah Westaway is off to a fast start for Ball State. Westaway was only one of nine golfers to post two rounds in the 70s. She currently is tied for 11th place, the best among the Ball State golfers. As a team, Ball State will enter the final round four strokes out of second place. In the opening round, Westaway scored a 5-over par 77. She had a brief lead early in the second round before closing with a two-round total of 156. She’s currently three strokes out of third place. Ball State shot a team score of 313 in the second round after shooting 331 in the first round. Jenna Hague and Autumn Duke are both tied for 25th with scores of 162. Zoe Camus is tied for 29th. The best shot of the first day for Ball State came from Meghan Perry, who recorded an eagle on eighth hole in the second round. She is tired for 46th after a score of 169. Illinois State’s Rachel Powers leads the field after two rounds. – MAT MIKESELL
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NEWS
2 Ind. medics die from crash injuries Indianapolis mayor calls workers’ deaths ‘uncharted territory’ | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS — A second medic died early Sunday from injuries sustained when a car collided with an ambulance that was not on an emergency run and had the right of way in downtown Indianapolis, au-
thorities said. Paramedic Cody Medley, 22, of Indianapolis, died about 3 a.m. Sunday at Wishard Hospital, said Dr. Charles Miramonti, Indianapolis Emergency Medical Services chief. The driver of the ambulance, 24-year-old Tim McCormick from the Indianapolis suburb of Greenwood, died Saturday. “These first responders were devoted to helping others and risked their own lives to do so every day on the job,” Mayor
AP|BRIEFS
Greg Ballard said. “We stand by our IEMS family to give them strength in this time of grief.” The accident happened near the Statehouse shortly after 3:30 a.m. Saturday, when traffic lights downtown were flashing. The ambulance had the right of way, police said, because it had a flashing yellow traffic signal. The traffic signal for the car was flashing red. Both medics were wearing seatbelts, police said. The car’s 21-year-old driver
was released following a routine blood-alcohol test, police said. A police officer who was the first to arrive at the scene said the woman was crying and said: “Oh my God. I can’t believe this is happening. I can’t believe I was in this accident.” Medley, who was originally from Scranton, Pa., had been with the Indianapolis EMS since June 2010 and had previously been a member of the Sunman Fire Department in Sunman, Ind.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) — A Fort Wayne man has been charged with animal cruelty after police say he repeatedly kicked a stray cat. Allen County prosecutors filed an animal cruelty charge Friday against 54-year-old Larry Knox. Knox couldn’t be reached for comment Saturday because his phone number was unlisted. Court documents say Knox called police Dec. 4 to complain the cat had gotten into his home. A police officer and an animal control officer found the cat hiding behind a bed and asked Knox why it was stunned. Knox allegedly laughed and said he kicked the animal in the face, dislodging one of its teeth, and continued to kick it after it fled into a bedroom. Knox allegedly told the officers he didn’t like cats. The cat was taken to a shelter for treatment.
Comedic cast displays their uncensored side not seen in TV show
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Students at Butler University in Indianapolis are battling an outbreak of pink eye. WISH-TV reports as many as 11 students a day have been visiting the University’s Health Services with symptoms related to conjunctivitis. The virus is highly contagious and spreads quickly among people living in close proximity to one another. It’s caused by the same virus that triggers the common cold. Health services Dr. Maria Fletcher said students often wake up to find their eyelashes stuck together or their eyes extremely red. The symptoms are treated with eye drops and generally clear up in three to five days. Doctors are urging students to wash their hands often to avoid contracting the virus.
DN PHOTOS SAMANTHA BLANKENSHIP
ABOVE: Brian “Q” Quinn and James “Murr” Murray discuss how Murr looks like a ferret during the show. BELOW: The cast of Impractical Jokers poses for crowd photos after their show on Saturday. The comedy group’s performance consisted of humorous stories about each other.
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talked about for the show. One of their most recent shows led them to Joliet, Ill., where the four men had been booked to stay in a cheap motel. The first thing that Quinn, Gatto, Vulcano and Murray witnessed was a transvestite hooker ANNA ORTIZ in the lobby; what Murray described ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR as “strike one.” Strike two came features@bsudailynews.com when Quinn walked into his small, A penis replica was waved dingy room and found a crack pipe across the John R. Emens Audito- on the floor. In the slideshow, there’s rium stage, the Impractical Jok- a photo of Quinn holding the crack ers’ Joe Gatto airplaned across pipe giving the thumbs-up. Among the other visuals were the stage, eventually breaking the microphone stand and a couple comparisons of the cast members got engaged. The four stars of the with a ferret and Rosie O’Donnell show, Brian “Q” Quinn, Gatto, Sal and a sex-ed slideshow. In one epiVulcano and James “Murr” Mur- sode, Quinn had to give a presentaray got personal with the crowd tion of “the sex talk” to his parents, and explicit with their material, where the slides were prepared for unafraid to laugh at one another optimal awkwardness by Gatto, Vulcano and Murray. While the majority and themselves. had to be censored The Impractical on the show, Quinn Jokers performed gave the uncut in front of a large “I DO” slideshow presencrowd of local resiAfter seven years of dating, tation to the crowd. dents, students and Steve Hedrick, 31, and Dawn “When we film out-of staters in Waymare, 40, of Fairmount, shows, it takes the Emens Auditorium Ind., got engaged onstage viewer six to eight on Saturday. surrounded by the cast of months for them to “I’m surprised Impractical Jokers. see it,” Gatto said. that people have The couple have watched “On stage you get come from far and the group’s show since the to see their reacwide,” Gatto said. beginning and Hedrick said tions, whether “It’s been the best the Impractical Jokers have they laugh or don’t audience we’ve had been his inspiration. laugh, either way yet, I think.” “My dream is to be a standwe have fun.” Tracy Nunley up comedian,” Hedrick said. The Q&A was a traveled 14 hours “When I saw [the show] it sliding spectrum of from Lindsay, Okla., motivated me...These guys oddity that ended to see the Impractistarted from the ground up.” in an unexpected cal Jokers, and got When Hedrick raised his way. The question to meet the four hand during the Q & A sesas to who is “Larry,” sion, the four men called the men after the show. couple on stage. Waymare a phantom perpe“It has been a masaid that she was nervous trator that has bejor rush,” Nunley standing in front of the audicome a catchphrase said. “It’s the craence on stage. among the four in ziest thing we’ve “That was the whole point,” their skits, was fiever done.” Hedrick said. “Go big or go nally answered. GatBall State “balls” home.” to said that Larry jokes were made For Murray, the engagewas actually a crew throughout the ment was the best part of member who was night and the men the show. constantly in a hurdebated the origin “This is the first ever couple ried, panicked state of the name, as in: we’ve ever brought together,” and the men used “It’s that TupperMurray said. to yell his name to ware, right?” Sal further fluster him. settled the discusAs the Q&A came to sion with the theory of President Richard Nixon visit- a close, a couple was pulled on stage ing the campus in 1922 and pulling and Steve Hedrick proposed to Dawn his groin. Quinn was quick to point Waymare in front of the audience. For the cast, the future of the Imout he was wearing red and white from head to toe and exclaiming the practical Jokers looks bright. Murray said he hopes to do as many seasons Ball State staple, “Chirp, chirp.” On entering Muncie, Gatto saw a as possible and put out a full-length Ball State billboard that had the uni- Impractical Jokers movie. “That’s definitely on the near horiversity’s well-known chant. “‘Chirp, chirp’ isn’t so good for zon for us,” Murray said. As for the plethora of jokes, banter, trash-talk, Ball State,” Gatto said, proposing that possibly a hawk or some dares and pranks; Murray isn’t worother bird of prey could be a more ried about inspiration running dry. “We haven’t come close to running intimidating mascot than a cardinal. The guys have been picking up out of ideas,” Murray said. “We’ve got stories along their journey that they plenty more.”
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PINK EYE VIRUS REACHES BUTLER IN HEAVY NUMBERS
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napolis’ history. Ballard called the deaths uncharted territory for the city. “These folks, people like Cody, take care of all of us in our most difficult situations. We never really expect anything like this to occur to them,” he said. “They’re just on duty and a tragic accident, an unexplainable accident, takes their lives.” Ballard asked that flags at all City-County facilities be lower to half-staff to honor the paramedics.
IMPRACTICAL JOKERS BARE ALL IN LIVE ACT
MAN KICKS CAT, FACES CHARGES AS FELINE FELON
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) — Fort Wayne Police Chief Rusty York said his department is getting automatic license plate readers that will help police find stolen vehicles and could help in serious crimes like homicides. The Journal Gazette reports the department is using a $56,000 government grant to equip two cars with four cameras, allowing license plates to be read from all sides of the vehicle. These readers store information and then crosscheck it against a database of stolen vehicles. But York said if homicide witnesses remember the license plate number, police could theoretically comb through data collected by the readers to see if that car was spotted at any other place on another day. The American Civil Liberties Union questioned whether police will use the readers to track law-abiding citizens.
Miramonti said Medley was a skilled paramedic. “His friends and colleagues described him as a fun and outgoing man who enjoyed his job greatly,” Miramonti said at a news conference Sunday. McCormick, 24, was originally from New York and attended St. Lawrence University and IUPUI. Public Safety Director Troy Riggs said Saturday that the deaths were the first known line-of-duty death of an emergency services worker in India-
Campus auction creates more funds for BSU Sale helps increase cash flow to bring school new supplies
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EMMA KATE FITTES CHIEF REPORTER emfittes@bsu.edu
Ball State did some spring cleaning Saturday, selling anything from couches to school supplies at an auction. The university sold supplies in storage that it no longer needed at a warehouse on Blaine Street. Roger Hassenzahl, director of Purchasing Services, said it has been about a year since the university held an auction, and the “excess material” in the storage unit is no longer useful
to Ball State. “When it sits stagnant it is doing us no good ... It is better to get the cash flow back into the circulation of the university, for other new products that the university needs and also at the same time ... it gives the pubic an opportunity to get some good items at a good price,” Hassenzahl said. Tom Holden came all the way from Chicago to attend his first Ball State auction with his sister Irene Helton. Helton called Holden after she read about the auction in the newspaper in Greenfield, Ind. Holden said they were looking for folding chairs and place settings for his sister’s annual barn party. Terry Heifetz, a telecommunications instructor, came to
the auction with a mission: to buy five projectors for five professors who have been visiting Ball State from Afghanistan since January. The four journalism professors and one English professor leave next month, and Heifetz wanted to ship their goodbye present to Kabul. “They don’t have a lot in their classrooms there as far as technology goes,” Heifetz said. “The projectors are here so it’s just going to be a matter of if I can win them, which I’m not sure I will because there are a lot of people here.” Heifetz didn’t end up having the winning bid. Other than the projectors, items sold included chairs, sinks and other furniture.
DN PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK
An auctioneer opens up bidding for boxes of machine parts and furniture during the an auction in downtown Muncie on Saturday. Community members were able to bid on items the university no longer needs.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
NEWS
Ill. woman killed same day SGA: Jones-Hall says platform point to sell alcohol at games could be ‘risky’ sister sat behind Obama | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Mother of young boy shot in Chicago; 2 questioned in death | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO — An 18-year-old Chicago woman was killed the same day her sister had sat on the stage behind President Barack Obama, listening to him push for gun control legislation. Janay Mcfarlane was shot once in the head around 11:30 p.m. Friday in North Chicago, Lake County Coroner Thomas Rudd told the Chicago SunTimes . Mcfarlane, a mother of a 3-month-old boy, was in the Chicago suburb visiting friends and family. North Chicago police said two people are being questioned in connection with Mcfarlane’s
death, but no charges have been filed. “I really feel like somebody cut a part of my heart out,� Angela Blakely, Mcfarlane’s mother, said. Blakely said the bullet that killed Mcfarlane was meant for a friend. Hours earlier, Mcfarlane’s 14-year-old sister was feet from Obama at Hyde Park Career Academy, where he spoke about gun violence and paid tribute to Hadiya Pendleton, the 15-year-old honors student fatally shot last month in a South Side park. Police have said it was a case of mistaken identity, and two people have been charged. Pendleton’s death was one of more than 40 homicides in Chicago in January, a total that made it the deadliest January in the city in more than a decade.
Pendleton, a drum majorette, had recently performed during Obama’s inauguration and the slaying happened about a mile from his Chicago home. Blakely told the newspaper that Janay Mcfarlane had been affected by Pendleton’s death. “She always said after Hadiya Pendleton got killed, ‘Momma that’s so sad,’� Blakely said. “She was always touched by any kid that got killed. She was always touched by mothers who couldn’t be there for their babies because they were gone.� Mcfarlane was supposed to graduate from an alternative school this spring, Blakely said, and wanted to go into the culinary arts. “I’m just really, truly just trying to process it — knowing that I’m not taking my baby home anymore,� Blakely said.
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“After explaining the details to her, her response, in my eyes, indicated to me that she thought it would take a lot of work, but was not impossible to achieve this platform point,� Wilkey said in the statement. Wilkey said he did not intend to imply that Jones-Hall was “excited and supported [the] platform point.� “I only meant to clarify that I had indeed talked to school officials about our platform points, because that was the question asked of me,� he said. Jones-Hall said the 15-minute conversation Wilkey referred to was an informal meeting on a bench outside of Teachers College following the Elections Open Forum on Jan. 29. Jones-Hall said that was the
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In 2011, West Virginia University approved a policy to allow the sale of alcoholic beverages during football games. Oliver Luck, director of Intercollegiate Athletics, said the overall plan was to “improve game day operations and public safety.� platform point is] how to get students to football games is to sell them alcohol. That’s a sad statement to me.� Wilkey said his slate will focus on other ways of boosting attendance at athletic events. “If elected, we still will work with the athletics department to make the necessary steps to begin this long process, but until that time, we will continue to focus on our main platform point of boosting athletic event attendance,� he said.
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only conversation she had discussing Fusion’s platform points before they were officially nominated on Feb. 4. Cardinal United and Spark both met with Jones-Hall formally to discuss their platform points and to see her concerns. Mohler said Wilkey independently spoke with JonesHall because they kept candidates spread out to talk to different people about different platform points. When she told Wilkey that she didn’t know of any university in the United States that permitted alcohol sales at football games, Wilkey said West Virginia University does. “I can understand if you’re in the NFL and that kind of thing, but it’s a risky behavior,� Jones-Hall said. “It makes me sad to think that that’s why this slate wants [this
Office Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 am - 5 pm www.bsudailynews.com/classifieds
1 or 2 bdrm avail. May or Aug. No pets, 1 yr. lease. Call Judy for more info. 284-2867 1-8 blk to BSU 1,2,3,& 4 brd Apts. for rent. No Pets. Some with W/D Call 289-3971 12/13 school yr. spacious 1 bdrm apt. near campus C/A. no pets. Aug contract. 765-730-4350 depost required 2 bdrm. w/ loft. Avail. May 2013, on campus, all util. included. call Kelly 765-730-3991 3 bdr near BSU W/D, A/C, Large bdrms, $840/m Utils includ Aug lease Call765-288-6628 3 bdrm apt., W/D, Walk to campus, off st. prkg., Call today for an appointment! 877-867-5118 Cardinal Villas 2/3 bdrm apts. free wifi, blowout prices, call today! 765-729-9618 $300 signing bonus until 2/28 Deluxe 1 Bdrm 1 Blk from BSU $395/mo + utlits - Avail Now, May, or August Lease 765-808-6054 FREE INTERNET! Clean & quiet 1 bdrm apts, close to BSU. On site WS/DR,cedarsatbsu.com,286 2806 Large 3 Bdrm, 1 block from campus, $325 a month each, all utilities included, Aug. lease. Call 760-4434 Nice 1 bdrm apt. for rent, near BSUVillage, $315/mo, +elec. 749-5052.
$300 signing bunus thru 2/28 Quality Houses & Apartments University Village Apts. Cardinal Villas Apts. Individual Houses 2,3,4 & 5 Bedrooms GREAT Locations www.BSURentals.com or 729-9618
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**Running out of time! 2,3,5,6 bdrm houses avail. Off st prking, walk to BSU. Asset mgmt (765) 281-9000
0/2 blks from village. 1,3,4,5 bdr houses. A/C & W/D, no pets. very clean. Ava. Aug. 1st. Call 286-2808 1005 Bethel Ave. 3 br Aug-Aug $275/per student includes utils w/d, off st pkrg 765-215-3327 2,3 Bdrms. Lease 2013-2014 www.clunerentals.blogspot.com 765-288-1347
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
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3 Bdrm House full basement Near BSU campus off street prkg W/D, A/C,Aug-Aug 765-215-4591 3 bdrm house, W/D, Walk to campus, off st. prkg., Call for an Appointment today! 877-867-5118 3 bdrms 2 bath 3 blks 2 Student Center C/A W/D GAR $225 per + util 317-594-5512
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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.co 765-741-9959
Extra nice 2204 N.Maplewood Ave. Close to BSU 2 bdrm, W/D, fridge, stove, off-st prkg. No pets, no smoking. $250/each +util. Aug to Aug lease. UALA member. Call 288-2663 or 730-2237 For Rent 3 bdrm, 2.5 Car Garage, Utility Rm with W/D, C/A, Rex St, Walk to Campus, 765-520-9404
Great 4-6 bdrm. 2 ba. Dill St. C/A, W/D, crpted bsmt, good prkg, Aug. lease., $250-270/each, no pets. 765-396-9308 , 317-979-4335 Just Listed! On Camus, 6 bdrm 3,000 sq. ft.Huge w/ W/D off st. prking $365 ea. utilities included call Kelly 765-730-3991
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Must see!!! 6 bdrm newer house. 825 University, $325/ea. + utilities. Aug.2013. lease 744-5600 Near BSU. Nice! 3 or 4 bdrm. W/D, furnished, pet friendly. Aug to Aug Lease. Call 765-282-8606 Nice 4 bdrm near campus. W/D. fridge, stove, C/A. 749-5052
Nice 4 bdrm. W/D, 2 full ba. A/C. Off-st. prkg. $275/student+utils. 1818 Bethel. 765-215-3327 Nicest houses on campus. Many extras. Even a 6 bdrm. Also student parking available. Call 286-5216.
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Best of Ball State voting has begun! Today’s birthday (2-18-12) ___ (c) 2007, Tribune Media Services Inc. Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Information Services.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Fix up your place to match your new possibilities this season, as friends, family and fun fill your schedule. Summer romance and social life prove to be charming. An addition to the family is possible. Finances require careful management. Express creativity through new doors.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 -- Clear up misunderstandings as they happen to avoid making a mountain out of a dirt clod. For the next month, you’ll do well financially, if you can keep from spending it all.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 -- For the next four weeks, focus on your special bond with friends. Creative projects undergo revision while Saturn is in retrograde. Add love.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 -- Stay home instead of going out.You don’t have to explain it yet. For the next month, your partner can be a great leader. Support and follow.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6 -- There’s not quite enough for something you want. Make the best with what you have for now, which is plenty. You’re lucky in love.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 -- Confront old fears to make them disappear.Your natural genius flourishes. It’s not a good time to travel, though. A fabulous opportunity appears. Bask in it.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 9 -- You’re hot and only getting hotter; resistance is futile.You’re going to have to accomplish the wonderful things you’ve been wanting, even in the face of cynicism. Just do it.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 -- You’ll be most effective working with and through others. Start finishing up old business, one piece at a time, and invent something new.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 9 -- Use your common sense and gain respect. Focus on home and family. Going back to basics brings some freedom and relaxation, even more than imagined.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 -- You may want to back up your data, as Mercury goes retrograde soon (on Feb. 23). During this next phase, you’re extremely creative. Spend time with a loved one.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 -- Take the time to study and practice. Avoid the temptation to spend; rely on your imagination instead. Review your budget. No gambling. Build a marketing plan.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 -- When others succeed, you succeed. Work together and make magic.You enter a one-month review period. Return to basics. Add humor to reduce stress.
Vote now!!! •
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7 -- Now is not the time to overextend. Slow and steady wins the race, but you don’t even have to enter the competition. Take it easy and meditate. Watch out for travel surprises.
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PAGE 6 | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
NEWS
DANCE: Fundraising to help benefit Indianapolis’ childrens hospital | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The money raised will go toward palliative care and Magic Castle Cart, said Alex Donaldson, media director for BSU Dance Marathon. Palliative care focuses on helping children and families with life-threatening illnesses, and Magic Castle Cart delivers smiles and toys, or “smile therapy.” Although there were several activities and competitions throughout the day, the event was all about one thing. “For the kids, all day,” Luke Cathcart, a sophomore pre-business major, said. “Little kids are the future. If that was me or my child, I would want someone to stand for me.” Sophomore nursing major Caitlynn Edon had a more personal reason to attend Dance Marathon. Edon’s 1-year-old niece has cystic fibrosis and has been to Riley Hospital for Children. “Children mean so much because they haven’t even had a chance yet,” Edon said. “They don’t even know what it is like to live without a disease.” Hayley Terrell, a senior Spanish major, said she attended Dance Marathon because her sorority, Epsilon Sigma Alpha,
DN PHOTO EMMA FLYNN
Sophomore public relations major Kylie Marcus, left, dances with a girl from her group. Students raised more than $196,000 for Riley Hospital for Children.
had previously traveled to St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital and interacted with the children there. “People from all over coming together to save lives is just wonderful,” Terrell said. Junior architecture major Matt Jennings has participated in Dance Marathon every year since he was a freshman and has been impressed by its growth and support. “It essentially gets their stories out there,” Jennings said. “It’s just a nice touch to see what you are striving for.” Jennings said his fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha, chose to sponsor a child like many other organizations. They were able to spend the night making it special for their child. Freshman telecommunications major Jessika Zachary said her favorite part was when she crowd surfed during the rave near the end of the night because everyone joined together through dance and remembered why they were there. “It just shows that anyone can do anything if they want to, like just standing up for 12 hours or like what [the Riley Children] did, fight a life threatening disease,” Zachary said. “If they are strong enough to survive what they did, it’s really no problem to do this for them.” DN PHOTOS JORDAN HUFFER
LEFT: Several dozen students participated in the BSU Dance Marathon held in Ball Gymnasium on Saturday. Benefits from the event went to Riley Hospital for Children. RIGHT: Maxwell Johnson learns choreography during the BSU Dance Marathon on Saturday in Ball Gymnasium.
FORMER OFFICER WAS HIDING NEAR COMMAND POST Christopher Dorner death caused by self-inflicted shot | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. — It didn’t take ingenuity for Christopher Dorner to elude authorities for six days. He simply opened an unlocked door. As law enforcement swarmed a mountain neighborhood searching for the fugitive ex-cop, Dorner hid in a condominium 100 feet across the street from a command post and a short distance where he left his burned-out truck. On Friday, San Bernardino County investigators revealed Dorner died from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head and defended tactics used during their search before a fiery gun battle ended an exhaustive manhunt. Dorner, 33, is believed to have entered the condo through an unlocked door sometime on Feb. 7, soon after he arrived in the resort area of Big Bear Lake after killing three people. He locked the door and hunkered down until the condo’s owners came to clean it, San Bernardino County Sheriff John McMahon said. Deputies knocked on the door that first night but moved on when they found it locked and with no sign of a break-in, McMahon said. “Our deputy knocked on that door and did not get an answer, and in hindsight it’s probably a good thing that he did not answer based on his actions before and after that event,” the sheriff said of Dorner. When the owners went inside the condo, Dorner tied them up and fled in their car, leading to a chase and a shootout that killed a sheriff’s deputy. While some residents have criticized authorities for missing Dorner so close by, the sheriff emphatically supported his department, raising his voice and saying deputies “performed flawlessly.”
“Understand we found the door locked at that condominium,” he said. “My instructions were that we were not going to kick the doors open to unoccupied residences or ones where nobody answered.” Police initially weren’t sure if Dorner was killed by one of their bullets or by a fire sparked when they launched incendiary tear gas inside. Now they believe he died by his own hand as the cabin was going up in flames. “When about a quarter of the cabin was on fire, we heard a distinct single gunshot come from inside the house which was a much different-sounding shot than what he’d been shooting at us,” sheriff’s Capt. Kevin Lacy said. Dorner was equipped with an arsenal of weapons, including assault rifles with flash suppressors that masked the location the gunfire was coming from when he shot at the first two deputies to arrive at the cabin, killing Det. Jeremiah MacKay. “Our officers had not even pulled their guns out at that point and were not prepared to engage anybody and they were ambushed,” McMahon said.
Ind. prepares to debate federal government regarding health care Gov. Mike Pence opposes expansion, calls program ‘broken’ | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS — By turns, Indiana leaders have either chosen, begrudgingly, to work with Washington or fight it outright, and this year is no exception. Republican Gov. Mike Pence’s fiery letter to U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius last week is the latest salvo from a state that has spent recent years trying to block federal funding for Planned Parenthood, cracking down on illegal immigra-
tion and opposing President Barack Obama’s federal health care law. The challenges have landed the state in court on more than one occasion and pose a dilemma for Republican leaders as they determine when to fight and when to play along. House Minority Leader Scott Pelath, D-Michigan City, said the issue isn’t simply about Republican vs. Democrat. “Look, nobody likes Washington,” said Pelath, D-Michigan City. “We all complain about Washington, but the fact of the matter is, we have to solve problems. Sometimes the problems are solved by arguing and agreeing to disagree. Sometimes the problems are solved by working together.”
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Pence doesn’t appear inclined to work together on Obama’s health care law. He has refused to have the state set up a health care exchange under the law, and his letter to Sebelius last week left no doubt about his feelings toward expanding Medicaid, the federal health program for the poor. Pence charged that Medicaid is a program fraught with the Big Three of outrage: “waste, fraud and abuse.” “Medicaid is broken,” Pence wrote. “It has a well-documented history of substantial waste, fraud and abuse. It has failed to keep pace with private market innovations that have created efficiencies, controlled costs, and improved quality. It has done little to improve
health outcomes and does not adequately reimburse providers. Its burdensome rules and unwieldy regulations do not allow states to effectively manage their programs.” Then he asked her to approve a Medicaid expansion using Indiana’s health savings account program, the Healthy Indiana Plan. He can only hope his request for a waiver allowing Indiana to use the plan to cover roughly 400,000 residents who would qualify under the federal expansion of coverage fares better than other recent battles. Republicans in the General Assembly and former Gov. Mitch Daniels almost made Indiana the first state to defund Planned Parenthood.
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