DN THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013
CURE FOR BORING PARTIES
Science of Sleep Deprivation
Losing sleep before finals? See how it affects your brain, body.
THE DAILY NEWS
Don’t let your party fall flat. Use these fresh party themes to get creative and crunk.
SEE PAGE 4
BSUDAILY.COM
SEE PAGE 8
After one year, what has changed?
Summer credits to cost $270
Scholl’s first year full of hirings, firings, culture change in Ball State’s athletic department
BILL SCHOLL’S PAST YEAR
Fees make classes on campus more expensive than online
Here are some of the memorable events and accomplishments that have transpired throughout Scholl’s first 12 months.
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ARIC CHOKEY STAFF REPORTER aachokey@bsu.edu
April 16, 2012 Hired as director of intercollegiate athletics of Ball State. Previously, Scholl had spent 23 years in Notre Dame’s athletic department.
For the same price as taking classes in Fall and Spring Semesters, students can now take advantage of summer classes to stay on track for graduation. Since Fall Semester 2012, both summer and academic-year undergraduate tuition have cost the same amount. The first of two summer semesters will start during the second week of May. Part-time schedules cost $270 per credit hour for in-state tuition, which is up from last summer’s $257 per-credit pricetag. There is also an adIN-STATE TUITION ditional technology fee of $58. 0-11 CREDIT HOURS Nancy Prater, the $270 per credit hour director of market12-18 CREDIT HOURS ing and commu$3,512 flat rate nications for on19+ CREDIT HOURS line and distance $3,512 flat rate + $270 for education, said it each credit over 18 is cheaper to take courses online over the summer, because there are none of the recreation and student fees that come with oncampus courses. She said online courses and summer classes in general also can free up time for students. “There are lots of core curriculum courses, including tiers one and two, so if you want to get some of those complete [students take summer courses,]” Prater said. “Sometimes people want a little extra time to focus on a class that might be a little more difficult for them.”
April 30, 2012 Officially began working as Ball State athletic director. May 11, 2012 Hired women’s basketball coach Brady Sallee. Sallee’s team went 17-15 overall and advanced to Sweet Sixteen of WNIT, despite playing much of the season with seven active players. May 21, 2012 Hired women’s swimming and diving coach Kristy Castillo. Castillo had Mid-American Conference experience at Akron before coming to Ball State. June 21, 2012 Hired baseball coach Rich Maloney. Maloney spent the previous 10 seasons at Michigan as head coach. Aug. 29, 2012 Student rewards program announced. Some of the awards for students included pizza coupons, a free spray tan and lunch with football coach Pete Lembo. DN FILE PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK
Bill Scholl takes questions from various media organizations at the end of the press confrence to introduce new men’s basketball coach James Whitford on April 10. Scholl’s hiring was announced on April 16, 2012.
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MATT MCKINNEY ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR @Matt_D_McKinney
B
ill Scholl is surprised at how often he gets recognized while walking down McKinley Avenue. After all, he’s not Pete Lembo, nor the newly hired James Whitford or even Rich Maloney. He’s just the athletic director. But in one year as Ball State’s athletic director, Scholl hasn’t just added coaches or assistants; he’s changed the culture of the entire athletic department. It’s early, but all four of Scholl’s head coaching hires have brought success to their respective programs. He was part of the group to help bring new athletic facilities to Ball
See SUMMER, page 9
DN| BRIEF
RESTORED FROG BABY TO BE REINSTALLED NEXT WEEK
For those graduating or those who cherish her iconic face, Frog Baby will be making her long awaited return to Ball State next week. The statue has been getting a much-needed makeover after it was vandalized with gold paint in December, along with nine other locations throughout campus. Hannah Leath and Hannah Mellott were later charged with criminal mischief, a class B misdemeanor, and Frog Baby was sent to Venus Bronze Works in Detroit to begin a tedious restoration process. The news of the friendly face returning to campus is welcomed, senior geology major Fred Taylor said. “That’s one of the first things I saw when I came here at 25,” Taylor said. “It’s kind of one of the good statements about me leaving, especially me leaving at the age of 30.” Taylor, like many graduating seniors, alumni and students, sees Ball State’s identity in Frog Baby and thinks saying goodbye is part of the graduation tradition. “It’s been there ever since I got here,” he said. “I kind of do want to get my picture taken next to it before I leave.” Director of Engineering and Construction Operations Jim Lowe was notified by Giorgio Gikas, owner of Venus Bronze Works, that the statue was a day away from completion. Lowe said the statue would be back on campus grounds by Friday night. “We hope to have it installed Monday or Tuesday,” Lowe said. “[It will] definitely [be] installed midweek so it’s flowing again just in time for graduation.” Students on campus for Finals Week can see the statue’s grand return on Monday when it’s brought back to the Frog Baby pond. “If you walk by there Monday, you will see them reinstalling Frog Baby,” Lowe said. – CHRIS JONES
State. Attendance has increased, partly due to the student rewards program that began in 2012. “One thing that really sticks out about Bill is his ability to quickly change the culture that was in our department,” first-year women’s basketball coach Brady Sallee said. “With the last regime and as things were transitioning from one AD to the next, there were a lot of people who had been beaten down a little bit. The culture around the department was kind of ho-hum. There wasn’t a ton of excitement when walking up and down the halls. That was the first thing I noticed from when I first came in the door to where we are now.”
See SCHOLL, page 6
Jan. 31, 2013 Hired deputy athletic director Brian Hardin. Hardin had been the director of media relations at Notre Dame for the last seven years. March 14, 2013 Fired basketball coach Billy Taylor after a 15-15 season, including an 8-8 MAC record. Taylor’s team lost in their first game of the MAC Tournament. April 10, 2013 Hired basketball coach James Whitford. Whitford was an associate coach at Arizona and an assistant coach at Xavier and Miami (OH). April 20, 2013 Scholl announced the plans to build new athletic facilities for Ball State sports. The fundraising goal is $20 million.
Students to sleep in boxes for homeless Residence hall event takes canned goods for local food bank
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CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS CHIEF REPORTER castephens@bsu.edu
DeHority Complex lawn will become a village of box homes Friday night, housing students to raise awareness for the homeless community in Muncie. Box City is giving students three hours to build and decorate makeshift cardboard shelters in which they’ll spend the night. “Muncie has a large homeless population and [students] need to remember that, because we are so disconnected from the Muncie community some of the time,” said Brittany Krowiarz, the public relations director for the event. Attendees will bring canned food
items, which will later be donated to Second Harvest Food Bank, in exchange for “Box Bucks” used to purchase boxes, premade columns, plastic sheeting and duct tape. Krowiarz said weather has played a sizeable role in attendance of the event in the past few years, and she expects the same this year. “The last few years the weather hasn’t been great,” she said. “But even though you have the option to go home, most people in Muncie who are homeless have to stay out in the rain.” Although some may resist the idea of sleeping in a box for a night, it doesn’t mean you can’t participate. “It rained last year, only 20 or so people stayed outside, but we had a lot of people still come and donate items even though they didn’t stay,” Krowiarz said. “ We still filled up a truck to take to Second Harvest.”
See BOX CITY, page 9
DN PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK
Students construct the walls of their box house as part of Box City on April 20, 2012 in front of DeHority Complex. Box City challenges students to spend one night in a cardboard box to bring awareness to the issue of homelessness.
THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS
MUNCIE, INDIANA
GOOD LUCK WITH FINALS!
CONTACT US
News desk: 285-8255 Sports desk: 285-8245 Features desk: 285-8247
Editor: 285-8249 Classified: 285-8247 Fax: 285-8248
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Go online to see photography from campus, community events. Visit bsudaily.com and click on multimedia.
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PAGE 2 | THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
ONLINE NEWS
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ONLINE EXCLUSIVES BSUDAILY.COM
BSU SEARCHES FOR IDENTITY Maloney’s first season full of uncertainty about team’s strengths and weaknesses.
CYCLING COMMUNITY GROWS
WEEKEND WEATHER
Columnist Stephanie Tarrant says Indiana’s legislative efforts allow biking to thrive.
TOP CLICKS | WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY Partly cloudy, High: 66, Low: 50 SUNDAY Chance of rain, High: 66, Low: 54
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SERVICE DIRECTORY
The Ball State Daily News (USPS-144-360), the Ball State student newspaper, is published Monday through Thursday during the academic year and Monday and Thursday during summer sessions; zero days on breaks and holidays. The Daily News is supported in part by an allocation from the General Fund of the university and is available free to students at various points on campus. POSTAL BOX The Daily News offices are in AJ 278, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306-0481. Periodicals postage paid in Muncie, Ind. TO ADVERTISE Classified department 765-285-8247 Display department 765-285-8256 or 765-285-8246. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. TO SUBSCRIBE Call 765-285-8250 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Subscription rates: $75 for one year; $45 for one semester; $25 for summer subscription only. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Daily News, AJ 278, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306.
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1. MAKING CAMPUS HOME: BSU student shares her experience of being homeless in college 2. Hackers compromise AP Twitter account 3. ‘On the Move’ marks end of semesterlong BSDT tour 4. Ball State professor, family recount Boston bombings 5. Professors, administrators discuss what constitutes academic dishonesty and how to stop it
Find a mistake? Email us at oops@bsudailynews.com or tweet with #DNoops.
FRESHMAN PITCHER WINS
In full view of her older sister, Schifferdecker pitches complete game, striking out a pair of batters in the process.
ROCK BOTTOM BREWERY To the common drinker, Liz Laughlin is part of a minority of female brewers in the U.S. But she’s been head brewer for the past six years.
RICIN SUSPECT NOT CHARGED Authorities investigated a second man’s home in connection to ricin-laced letters sent to the president and a U.S. senator.
GAY COUPLES EXCLUDED IN BILL Frustrated at being left out of an immigration overhaul, gay rights groups are pushing to adjust a bipartisan Senate bill to include gay couples.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Andrew Mishler
PHOTO EDITOR Bobby Ellis
MANAGING EDITOR Steven Williams
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR Corey Ohlenkamp
NEWS EDITOR Devan Filchak ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Evie Lichtenwalter DAY EDITOR Sara Nahrwold SPORTS EDITOR Mat Mikesell ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Matt McKinney FEATURES EDITOR Lindsey Gelwicks ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR Anna Ortiz 72HRS EDITOR Michelle Johnson
DESIGN EDITOR Stephanie Meredith ASSISTANT DESIGN EDITOR Emily Theis GRAPHICS EDITOR/ SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR Adam Baumgartner VIDEO EDITOR Kellan Deam FORUM EDITOR/ COPY CHIEF Kelly Dickey SENIOR COPY EDITORS Marisa Hendrickson Daniel Brount
LET US KNOW
Have any meetings or events coming up? Email us at editor@bsudailynews.com.
Thursday night is Student Night! Get a burrito & a drink for only $6 w/Student ID!
Sudoku Crossword
By Michael Mepham
Level: Diabolical Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
SOLUTION FOR WEDNESDAY.
SOLUTION FOR WEDNESDAY. ACROSS 1 DOT-__ PRINTER 7 HASH HOUSE SIGN 11 ORG. THAT FINANCED MANY PUBLIC MURALS 14 BRAND WITH A JUSTICE FOR POTATOES LEAGUE 15 INSIDE INFORMATION? 16 ANCIENT PILLAGER 17 POP 20 AIR FRANCE-__: EUROPEAN FLIER 21 CATHEDRAL AREAS 22 PLACE IN A 1969 WESTERN 23 TECH STAFF MEMBER 24 CAMEL HAIR COLORS 26 POP 32 BAT MITZVAH LOCALE 33 BANDS FROM JAPAN 34 GP. CONCERNED WITH DROPOUT PREVENTION 35 RUN SMOOTHLY 36 CONDOR’S BOOSTER 39 RUCKUS 40 “__ YOU SURE?” 41 CHARCUTIER OFFERING 42 2010 ANGELINA JOLIE SPY
FILM 43 POP 48 “SOOEY!” REPLY 49 “GOODNESS GRACIOUS!” 50 KITTY’S SUNNY SLEEPING SPOT 52 TV AND RADIO 53 TOULOUSE : OEIL :: TOLEDO : __ 56 POP 60 AN OFFICIAL LANG. OF KENYA 61 THE “A” IN “A = LW” 62 FIRST WORD OF LONGFELLOW’S “PAUL REVERE’S RIDE” 63 TECHNIQUE 64 CHEWS THE FAT 65 FIRST STEP TOWARD NIRVANA DOWN 1 POKE FUN AT 2 SHRINKING SEA 3 DURATION 4 POKE FUN AT 5 DEFENSIVE DENIAL
6 SECOND WORD OF COLERIDGE’S “KUBLA KHAN” 7 OUTDOOR SECURITY OPTIONS 8 BATTLING GOD 9 ITTY BIT 10 PINK FLOYD’S BARRETT 11 PENTECOST 12 FLAT-BOTTOMED BOAT 13 “PUT YOUR HEAD ON MY SHOULDER” SINGER 18 CLAIM WITH CONVICTION 19 TRUCKEE RIVER CITY 23 II INTO D 24 “YAY, THE WEEKEND!” 25 SHORT RIGHT HAND? 26 “BALDERDASH!” 27 CHEKOV BRIDGEMATE 28 QUANTITATIVE “SCIENCE”? 29 BULLS’ ORG. 30 “JURASSIC PARK” CO-STAR 31 FATHER OF MODERN ITALIAN, PER LINGUISTS 36 VERY SOON AFTER 37 PRESIDENT BETWEEN TYLER AND TAYLOR
38 NO AND WHO: ABBR. 42 MESSY ROOM 44 EXCALIBUR PART 45 CHANGE THE COLORS OF, SAY 46 WAVY LINES, IN MUSIC 47 JUSTICE WHO’S THE SON OF AN ITALIAN IMMIGRANT 50 GET INTO A LATHER 51 NEW ROCHELLE COLLEGE 52 OVERLY SUBMISSIVE 53 “THE SIMPSONS” BUS DRIVER 54 POKE FUN (AT) 55 INTRO TO SCIENCE? 57 PUT INTO WORDS 58 IT’S USUALLY FDIC-INSURED 59 BASSOON END?
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THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 3
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PAGE 4 | THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM |
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Four off-the-wall party themes to celebrate the end of the school year CAITLIN VANOVERBERGHE STAFF REPORTER | cmvanoverberghe@bsu.edu
veryone has toga parties. “Anything But Clothes” is overrated by now. You want to end the school year with a bash that will last through the ages, and you want a theme that people will remember. You could use your creativity and come up with your own theme, or you can let us do the work for you. Check out what we’ve come up with:
A new digital issue of 72HRS is now available for download and includes plenty of interactive content you have to get your fingers on. If you haven’t already, you can find the iPad app in the Apple store by searching “72 Hours.”
“I’M GLAD I’M NOT ____” RULES
Simply fill in the blank: Who is the person in this world you would not trade lives with? Your English professor? Rob Kardashian? Lindsay Lohan? Find something to wear that will represent them and thank God you get to take it off at the end of the night.
WANT MORE?
SONG
“Stupid Girls” by Pink
CHECK OUT ADDITIONAL CONTENT IN THE 72HRS APP OR AT BSUDAILY.COM
DECORATION
Posters of your least favorite celebrities DRINK
The Babymama: 1 1/2 oz. banana liqueur, 1 1/2 oz. strawberry vodka, 1 dash grenadine, 2 oz. pineapple juice
SPRING-O-WEEN
DN PHOTO ILLUSTRATION SIARA SPARKMAN
RULES
THRIFT SHOPPING RULES
In the same mindset that brought us Christmas in July, dig out those Halloween costumes one more time. Who says we can’t celebrate our favorite holiday twice?
Run to the closest Goodwill and try to find some of the items mentioned in the song, like a “dookie brown leather jacket” or a “wolf on your noggin” (we’re thinking that means a hat?) Extra points if you find R. Kelly’s sheets.
SONG
SONG
RULES
“I Love It” by Icona Pop DECORATION
Pumpkin lights, jack-o-lanterns, spiderwebs, ghosts DRINK
Screwdriver (orange juice and vodka)
PROM
“Thrift Shop” by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis DECORATION
Bikes, scooters and roller blades everywhere. Just like the music video, and it prevents drunk driving. DRINK
Channel your high school self and put on your party dresses and black ties. It’s everything you loved about your high school prom, but with alcohol and no adult supervision. SONG
“Suit and Tie” by Justin Timberlake DECORATION
Balloons, confetti, streamers, king and queen crowns DRINK
Champagne – keep it classy.
PEDAL FASTER Read why a columnist thinks it’s important to leave your car in the garage and go on a ride instead.
Spiked slushy from the local gas station
TRENDS FIT FOR THE SUMMER HEAT Now that you’ve finally shed that bulky winter coat, it’s time to stand out and rock the new summer fashions. This summer’s trends are far from the typical cutoff blue jeans and spaghetti strap tank tops; Summer 2013 is about mixing vibrant, delicate, chic and shabby looks together for a classy but funky combination. With summer right around the corner, hit the mall and thrift shops to stock up on a few of these new summer fashions.
BREWER’S CHOICE Go behind the scenes of Ram Restaurant & Brewery in Indianapolis.
KOURTNEY COOPER LONGER LENGTHS AND HIGHER WAISTLINES FASHION FIX Ladies, the micro jean cutoffs have got to go. Not only are they un-
KOURTNEY COOPER IS A TELECOMMUNICATIONS MAJOR AND WRITES ‘FASHION FIX’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HER VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO KOURTNEY AT KRCOOPER2@BSU.EDU
comfortable, they’re unflattering and leave nothing to the imagination. Modest is hottest, right? Opt for looser, mid- or high-waisted shorts to elongate the legs and waist. Try making shorts the focal point of the outfit by choosing patterned or colored shorts. Details make all the difference, so try styles with scalloped or lace edges. Maxi dresses and skirts have stood their ground and are back in style this summer. The longer length is simple but chic, and a nice break from shorts. Try a plain tank top tucked into a maxi skirt with a large statement necklace and you can’t go wrong. Guys, don’t think you’re off the hook. First, step away from the cargo shorts; no one needs that many pockets. Second, don’t mistake your shorts for capri pants. Shorts should hit above or around the knee, never below. Mix a pastel buttonup or a crew neck tee with a pair of darker colored straightleg shorts for a cheery but tailored look.
SHAPES AND CUTOUTS
Classes may be almost over, but geometry is still in session. Patterns of repeating shapes such as paisley, stripes, florals and checks are must haves this summer. The key to bold patterns is pairing them correctly. Try a daring checkered dress with neutral accessories or try mixing a defining pattern like paisley trousers with a delicate pattern like a thin striped horizontal shirt. Don’t be afraid to mix those patterns. Geometric shapes are everywhere this summer, including cut out of tops. Backless and shoulderless flowy blouses are flirty and airy. Look for unique necklines with square or triangle cutouts; they can add flare to a single color dress without needing a lot of accessories.
DENIM AND MORE DENIM
White denim is always in for summer; this year try mixing it with mauves and tans for a monochromatic, fresh and clean look. Nothing says summer like sun-kissed skin contrasting white hues. Next, put that denim shirt to good use. Layer a jean shirt over a sundress and knot or belt it in the front, for a unique extra
MAY MOVIE MADNESS
BAR CRAWL YOUR GUIDE TO WEEKEND DRINK SPECIALS AND SHOWS DN PHOTOS COREY OHLENKAMP
LEFT: Senior radiation therapy major Courtney Scott models a high-waisted skirt decorated with stripes. RIGHT: Freshman public relations major Jessica Grzymski completes her outfit with a knotted denim shirt and layered bracelets.
layer on a chilly night. A jean vest is also a great layering piece. Guys, denim is your best friend. Faded denim shirts and colored jeans are great staple pieces you can mix and match. Hit up the thrift stores for a few inexpensive denim shirts you can layer over tees or wear alone; the worn, washed look will look casual and carefree with colored shorts.
CHAIN JEWELRY AND LAYERS
While I wouldn’t usually suggest picking up your fashion tips from a rapper, 2 Chainz had it right this time. Big, gold chains are back. Mix a chunky gold chain bracelet with a slim watch to balance a colorful outfit with some metallic. You can even wear a large chain necklace, but keep it short, almost choker style. Because layering clothes is not an option in the heat, layering jewelry is the way to go. A mixture or small beaded bracelets can be the pop of color an outfit needs; if layering bracelets, keep them light and fun. Also, try layering simple gold or silver necklaces of different lengths for added glimmer to plain dress or tank top.
For more summer trends, go to bsudaily.com
Three movies to see in theaters this May
TAYLOR ELLIS STAFF REPORTER
|
tlellis@bsu.edu
“IRON MAN 3” | MAY 3
“THE GREAT GATSBY” | MAY 10
“THE HANGOVER III” | MAY 24
RATED PG-13
RATED PG-13
RATED R
If you’re not a fan of this cult classic yet, now is the time to jump on the Iron Man bandwagon. Picking right up after “The Avengers” movie, Tony Stark must take on his new enemy Mandarin, while also battling the inner demons he faces concerning the suit that catapulted him into success and notoriety. PHOTOS COURTESY OF MOVIEWEB.COM
Based on F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel, this movie transports you to the 1920s during a time of glamour, scandal and prosperity. The drama unfolds as Midwestern war veteran Nick Carraway narrates his experiences of living by multi-millionaire Jay Gatsby. Eventually, Carraway is drawn into Gatsby’s inner circle where he gets an inside look at the tangled web of Gatsby’s tragic life. If that’s not enough to intrigue you, this film’s star-studded cast includes Leonardo DiCaprio, Tobey Maguire and Carrie Mulligan.
This summer is the year of the trilogy, and the Hangover III is possibly the most anticipated of them all. After Alan’s father dies, the wolf pack encourages him to check into the New Horizons Medical Center to get some much needed help with the grieving process. However, while en route to drop Alan off, the boys are run off the road by John Goodman and sent on a drunken journey to find Leslie Chow (Ken Jeong), who has stolen millions of dollars.
SAVAGE’S ALE HOUSE Tonight $1 off Three Floyds Friday $1 off specialty rotators Saturday $1 off Guinness, Upland Wheat, Woodchuck Amber Ciders DLUXE Tonight $3 Three Olives Vodka, $2 DLuxe shots, $4 zoroc mixers, $4 Daddy Burgers DJ Huff Daddy Friday $3 wells, $2 drafts, $4 martinis $3 chicken fingers Saturday $4 Three Olives Vodka, $3 wells, $2.50 Snake Bites DJ Nyzzy Nyces THE CHUG Tonight $2 PBR tall boys, $1.75 wells, $4.50 Jaeger Bombs, $4 domestic draft pitchers Kamikaze karaoke 10 p.m. Friday $2 PBR tall boys, $1.75 wells, $3.50 real Long Islands, $3.50 AMFs Saturday $2 PBR tall boys, $1.75 wells, $3.50 real Long Islands, $3.50 AMFs THE HEOROT Tonight-Saturday (while supplies last) $1.50 Pints - Kil Kenny, Mild Winter, Sierra Nevada Celebration $8 Pitchers - Blue Moon, 132, O’Hare’s, Rogue Kells Lager Tonight $1.50 Pints - Bell’s Oberon, Sierra Nevada Celebration, Bells Amber, Big Dawg Stout, Third Shift, Busted Knuckles, Schist, Xmas Beer Friday $1.50 Pints - Bell’s Oberon, Sierra Nevada Celebration, Bells Amber, Big Dawg Stout, Third Shift, Busted Knuckles, Schist, Xmas Beer FOR A COMPLETE LIST, GO TO BSUDAILY.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
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PAGE 6 | THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
SPORTS
Loyola deals Ball State a possible season-ending loss Cardinals drop first two sets, lose in four after potential comeback bid falls short
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EVAN BARNUM-STEGGERDA CHIEF REPORTER @Slice_Of_Evan
Chicago - For two months No. 9 Ball State had brazenly beaten all of its competition, the latest coming on Saturday. But Wednesday night at No. 11 Loyola, it couldn’t have felt further away from victory. Loyola downed Ball State 3-1 (25-16, 25-18, 18-25, 25-21), and controlled the match for nearly the entire night. The No.
2 seeded Ramblers kept the No. 3 Cardinals disjointed and out of system. The discombobulated look came at the worst time for Ball State, as its first loss in 14 tries, knocked it out of the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association tournament. The Gentile Arena continued to play adversary to Ball State, as the Cardinals still have yet to win there in four tries, and have not won at Loyola since 1999.
Ball State still has a chance for an at-large bid to the Final Four, but IPFW in 1994 is the only non-West Coast team to garner one. Ball State started the night in a side out it battle. For the first 10 points of the match neither team extended a lead larger than two points. Yet this was due in large part to errors from Loyola, rather than successes from Ball State. Ball State hadn’t recorded a dig, and was hitting .000 to Loyola’s .600. Ball States offensive often galvanizing factor Jamion Hartley was also slumping. Loyola’s offensive prowess
eventually outweighed its errors, and Ball State was left trailing in sets for the first time since the winning streak started. The second set saw more of the same game play. Loyola’s serving kept Ball State on its heels, and unable to set up a cohesive block. The seven-minute intermission between the second and third set seemed to have lit a fire under the Cardinals, as they came out looking disgruntled and opened the set on a 5-1 run. In the run, Hartley played the role of savior once again recording two of his five kills
in the set. With Hartley assuming his role as the offensive catalyst, the game seemed to slow down for Ball State, and the Cardinals regained their demigod form. The resurgence and offensive outburst were false gold for Ball State though. Loyola started the fourth set on a 9-1 run. The run seemingly broke the Cardinals’ backs, and at 23-14 it looked like they had come to terms with the season ending. Then the Cardinals scored. Then again. Ball State showed one lastditch effort and resolve by rattling off seven straight
points, forcing Loyola to take a timeout. After the timeout Loyola wasted little time striking down Ball State’s comeback attempt. When the ball hit the ground in Ball State’s side it seemed to rattle Gentile Arena. Ball State felt a feeling it hasn’t in two months — the sting of a potentially seasonending loss. The way players acted after the match, it seemed like any hope of an at-large bid was nonexistent. Coach Joel Walton did not make himself available for comment after the match.
SCHOLL: AD not worried about coaches leaving after earning successful seasons
| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
THE COACHES
Before Scholl was hired, the Ball State baseball team was in the middle of a season that would end at 14-36, its third straight finish with a record of .500 or below. The women’s basketball team had just finished its second straight 9-21 season, and hadn’t had anything memorable happen since defeating Tennessee in the NCAA Tournament in the 2008-09 season. Both teams were rudderless at the time of Scholl’s hire in mid-April. Improving both teams was a primary concern immediately. Head women’s basketball coach Brady Sallee’s first season at Ball State was unquestionably a success. Ball State earned the second seed in the Mid-American Conference Tournament, and made it to the Sweet Sixteen of the WNIT. When his team was 3-10 and on the cusp of yet another disappointing season, Sallee didn’t ever feel pressured by Scholl. “He was there in the good and the bad, and the first one to pat me on the back and say ‘Brady, we see what you’re doing. We see how it’s coming together,
and it’s not showing up in wins yet, but keep believing. We’re believing.’ He was a great ambassador for me and the program,” Sallee said. Sallee’s success helped snowball into more attention for the men’s basketball coaching position. “I think the attention that the women’s program got definitely helped pique some interest in the job,” Scholl said. “Was it make or break? I don’t think so. But were they aware of it? Absolutely.”
THE JOB
Scholl had spent his last 23 years in the athletic department of Notre Dame, a “bigger school.” “I hate to use the phrase ‘down a level,’” Scholl said of the adjustment he’s had to go through. “It’s a different level. That’s for sure. The size of the school is actually bigger, since this is a state school. That probably was as big of an adjustment as any. My whole career had been at the private school level. Moving to a public institution was certainly an adjustment.” Scholl said at the core of any athletic department, it’s still student-athletes who are trying to “be as good as they can be.” Right now, the most difficult
part of Scholl’s job is collecting resources. He will have another fundraising project on his hands after the announcement of the new athletic facilities. Ball State has already raised more than $12 million of the $20 million goal. “I wake up every day with 100 ideas of how we could be better, but you don’t get there without spending money,” he said. His opinion of attendance may differ from other people in athletics, but he is adamant about it. “First of all, we have to get the product right,” Scholl said. “Nobody owes it to our teams to come watch them play. When people say ‘Oh, you owe it to watch,’ I don’t buy that. We owe it to them to put product on the floor that’s worth watching.” With other MAC coaches such as Kent State’s Darrell Hazell leaving for Purdue, and Northern Illinois’ Dave Doeren leaving for North Carolina State, there’s a constant threat of Ball State coaches leaving for greener pastures after one or two successful years in Muncie. One Ball State coach who could move to a more prestigious opportunity is Ball State football coach Pete Lembo. Other schools had rumored interest in Lembo after 2012’s
successful season, and it looks to continue if the football team continues to perform well. “Successful coaches at any level are going to have opportunities,” Scholl said. “Even at the highest level of college athletics, those guys are getting NFL opportunities. That’s a fact of life that we live with within our business. It’s a good thing in my mind. It’s a good thing that people are coming after Ball State coaches. That means we have good coaches who’ve had success. I have zero problems with that.” Scholl’s key is that coaches don’t decide to come to Ball State for the sole purpose of having a good couple of years before moving on.
OUTSIDE PERSPECTIVES
Lembo first met Scholl on the morning of the spring game in 2012. “He’s extremely easy to talk to,” Lembo said. “He sees the big picture. He relates very well to different people. He cares about
student-athletes.” After Rich Maloney wasn’t retained as baseball coach of Michigan, he was being recruited by Ohio to be its coach. Scholl reached out to Maloney and asked if he could drive to Michigan to meet him. “It said a lot about Bill Scholl in that he went very aggressively after me,” Maloney said. “It meant a lot to me personally and my family. It said a lot about him. He’s a go-getter.” Maloney interviewed with Ohio over the course of a weekend, but Scholl interviewed him the following Monday at Ball State. One of Scholl’s fellow MAC athletic directors, Miami’s David Sayler, had glowing reviews of Scholl when meeting him at the conference meetings. “He’s done a great job,” Sayler said. “I’ve certainly leaned on him for a couple of things on just getting settled into a new job with the conference.” Sayler is tasked with a similar job as Scholl faced one
year ago — change the culture within the department. “I’ve certainly noticed what they’ve been doing, I saw the release last week about the fundraising initiative for athletics,” Sayler said. “Those things don’t happen unless people have confidence in the direction you’re going. Clearly he’s been able to establish a culture and calm some nerves down and get people positive and get people focused on a direction.” None of the three major Ball State coaches — Lembo, Sallee nor Maloney could find a time when they’ve found a struggle to work with Scholl. “He’s let me do my thing,” Maloney said. “I’m going to do my best, just like the other coaches to build him a program of integrity and a championship program.” After a full year on the job, Scholl accomplishments have overshadowed his difficulties. “It has been all kinds of things,” Scholl said of his past year. “It’s been eye-opening, it’s been exhilarating, but it’s been enjoyable.”
NATIONAL
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT WEEK
RECOGNITION Congratulations to Shawn Hickey, Ball State’s Student Employee of the Year. Shawn works as an office assistant in the Department of Theatre and Dance and was nominated by Andrea Sadler.
Looking for an on-campus Sociology Summer Class? First Summer Session 2013 (May 13, 2013 - June 14, 2013) Principles Globalization Deviance Social Problems Applied Stats
The Career Center thanks all the donors who participated and supplied students with great prizes.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 7
/////////// THE
HAPS
EVENTS THIS WEEK
TODAY The Ball State men’s tennis team will play in the MAC Tournament at Northern Illinois.
FRIDAY Off a win against Indiana, softball will play a doubleheader at Central Michigan at 1 and 3 p.m.
SATURDAY Battling for a spot in a tight playoff race, the Ball State baseball team will face off against Ohio at 1 p.m.
Rang recovers from elbow surgery Adjustments from injury include serve, overall playing style DAVID POLASKI STAFF REPORTER | @DavidPolaski Editor’s note: This story was reprinted with permission from Northeast Indiana Gamenight. Ball State tennis player Ashlyn Rang remembers it vividly. June 1, 2012, the day she went under the knife. “Going into it, I was told I possibly wouldn’t need the full Tommy John surgery,” Rang said. “I woke up from the surgery and they told me they had to do the full surgery. I was devastated.” Rang was forced to have seriDN FILE PHOTO ASHLEY XING ous Tommy John surgery on her Sophomore Ashlyn Rang eyes the IPFW volley on April 18, 2012. After having right elbow last summer, effect- surgery in June, Rang has worked all season to return to pre-surgery form. ing the way she’s played her entennis drills. said her forehand was what tire sophomore year of tennis. Unfortunately, the new tendon caused the injury in the first A type of surgery usually performed on pitchers in hasn’t reached the strength of place, creating stress on her baseball, Tommy John surgery the old one. Even today, more elbow, and she’s been forced requires replacing the UCL in than 10 months after the surgery, to change her grip in order to the elbow with another ten- Rang feels tenderness in her el- avoid the injury again. bow and it affects her game. She hasn’t been happy with don in the body. Doctors warned her that recov- the changes she’s had to make. Rang said the injury first be“My serve was my main weapcame noticeable when she was ery could take up to a full year. The soreness has adverse side on last year, and right now it’s at playing for her high school. Bone spurs caused inflamma- effects on Rang’s style of play, maybe 50 percent,” Rang said. tion, and then overuse from the forcing her to alter one of her “That and my forehand, it’s takincreased workload at Ball State most deadly weapons, her serve. ing a toll on my game physically “My serve was by far my big- because I don’t have the stamieventually caused the tear. gest weapon last season, and na I used to have.” After the surgery, rehabilitation Without the dominant serve was slow, dull and methodical, now I don’t have it,” Rang said. especially considering Rang was “On bad days I do underhand and a different forehand, Rang’s serves. I’ll try to throw tricks in shots aren’t as effective, making itching to get back on the court. “The recovery process was de- there to make it harder to re- it more difficult to get opponents out of position. pressing and frustrating,” Rang turn, but it’s not the same.” Serving underhand is unheard Those opponents can return said. “I was told I couldn’t pick up a racket for four and a half of in college tennis. With com- the ball faster, forcing Rang to months. I was really upset for petition always fierce and un- chase, tiring her out faster. Despite the difficulties Rang a long time, but knew I had to forgiving, having a strong serve can be a player’s best friend. has encountered, she has her move on.” Having to serve underhand mind set on returning to her Rang continued her physical therapy with doctors and creates a huge liability, one old form. “My coaches and I are being retrainers, building the muscles that Rang has worked hard to ally smart about everything,” Rang in her elbow back up, despite overcome. In addition to the under- said. “There’s no doubt in my the demoralizing conclusion hand serve, Rang said she’s mind that I’ll be back to 100 perthat it would be months before she could even start doing had to alter her forehand. She cent by some point this summer.”
UCL TENDON The triangluar tendon is commonly hurt in throwing sports. The tendon exists to prevent the elbow from gapping apart in the inside.
TOMMY JOHN SURGERY Typically used in baseball players, Tommy John surgery is the replacement of the UCL tendon with a similar tendon from the forearm.
SOURCE: wosm.com
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PAGE 8 | THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
NEWS
THE SCIENCE OF SLEEP DEPRIVATION
THE SCIENCE OF SERIES This is the final graphic in a series meant to explain how different stimuli common to college students affect the body. To see the complete series, go to bsudaily.com
While it may vary from person to person, the recommended amount of sleep for adults is 7 to 9 hours nightly. Less sleep may start to affect a person’s performance of typical tasks, as well as their health. Students’ schedules can be demanding, but for maximized productivity, science shows sleep is best.
HIDDEN HEALTH EFFECTS
HOW DOES SLEEP DEPRIVATION AFFECT THE COGNITION? SPEECH AND CREATIVE THINKING
1.
SHORT TERM MEMORY
Because of a lack of activity in the frontal lobe, sleep deprived subjects often repeat words, lack creativity, and struggle with multitasking. They also may stutter, speak in more monotone voices, or simply speak slowly.
In sleep deprived subjects, the parietal lobe will become active to compensate for the lack of activity in the temporal lobe. Though this benefits performance, the parietal lobe is ultimately not accustomed to compensating, and therefore quality of performance may be inconsistent. Those who are sleep deprived tend to have better short term memories, because the parietal lobe is responsible for processing events into memories.
VISUAL ASSOCIATION, JUDGMENT, IMPULSE CONTROL, ATTENTION
The prefrontal cortex is always the most active part of the brain, but in sleep deprived subjects it becomes hyperactive. As a result, when a subject finally sleeps, the prefrontal cortex requires more time than normal to completely regenerate.
2. 3.
SOLVING MATH PROBLEMS
When people are working through problems, the parietal lobe typically displays lots of activity. But sleep deprived subjects’ brains showed minimal activity. Other regions usually supplement the parietal lobe, though, allowing people to work through problems, but with less speed and accuracy.
LANGUAGE PROCESSING
Magnetic resonance imaging scans (MRIs) show the temporal lobe is very active in fully rested people. In sleep deprived people though, far less activity occurs, resulting in slurred speech.
TIPS FOR A BETTER NIGHT’S SLEEP
68
Keep your bedroom cool and at a temperature near 68 degrees.
11 12 1 2 10 9 3 8 4 7 6 5
4. 5.
Stay on schedule. Try to fall asleep and wake up at the same time each day.
INCREASED APPETITE
When sleep deprived, the body has lower levels of hormones that suppress appetite, and higher levels of hormones that stimulate appetite. OBESITY
The less sleep a person gets, the higher their body mass index will be, studies show. Research participants who slept 7.7 hours nightly had the lowest BMI. NEGATIVE MOOD
Sleep has the largest impact on our mood. Reports show that sleep loss correlates with the following: • Depression • Alcohol use • Anxiety • Attempted suicide • Behavioral problems • Lower self esteem DIABETES AND IMPAIRED GLUCOSE TOLERANCE
People who sleep less than five hours are 2.5 times more likely to develop diabetes than those who sleep seven or eight hours.
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE AND HYPERTENSION
Sleep loss has been associated with heart attacks and stroke. People who receive less than five hours of sleep nightly increase their risks of heart attack by 45 percent.
Dedicate your bed to sleep. Don’t do homework or watch TV in bed.
Make sure your bedroom is dark and quiet.
DN GRAPHIC JOY SOBEY SOURCES: National Sleep Foundation, International Journal of Occupational Medicine & Environmental Health, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Institute of Medicine (US) Committee on Sleep Medicine and Research
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THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 9
NEWS
BOX CITY: Awards to be given for boxes, students will donate food for supplies | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Attendees will be offered free food, as well as a chance to hear three live bands. Corn hole games will also be set up along with several other activities Korowiarz said, to break up the night. Awards will also be given out for the biggest box house, most attractive and best overall. Prizes include movie passes and drawstring bags. Happy Friday Guy will be one of the three guest judges. Chad Balilo, DeHority em-
ployee, said this is a large, campus wide event that DeHority puts on every year to enhance the Muncie community and educate students. “You learn about homelessness just by living in a box for a night,” Balilo said. Calypso Pichett, a sophomore telecommunications major, said she doesn’t want to know what it is like to be homeless, and said she is more concerned about finals week. “I’m not about to sleep in a box,” Pichett said. “I may donate food and then take the
Alumnus advises students to follow values in job search
boxes home and use them to pack my stuff up instead.” Pichett also said the cold, rainy weather is a reason she is staying in. “It’s going to be cold, if it was nice I would think about it,” she said. “If my friends did it I may think about it.” For more information, visit the event’s Facebook page under the name “Box City 2013.” Box Bucks are also available beforehand in exchange for donations so those aiming to build the best house can get a head start on building.
CEO gives students business advice, for after graduation
|
RAYMOND GARCIA STAFF REPORTER ragarcia@bsu.edu
The CEO of Federated Insurance Companies told students to know their values and search for them in a company when looking for a job after graduation. “Know what is important to you and find a company that matches up,” Jeffrey Fetters said. During his presentation on Wednesday, Fetters discussed how core principles and values make a business successful. Although the presentation was geared towards business students, some attendees felt all majors could learn something. “I think a lot of the things he said can apply to any major,” said Cameron Warnick, a junior telecommunications major. “You definitely want to know your own values and principles and you would want to match them up with the company you want to work with.” Fetters, who graduated with an accounting degree from Ball State, started his career in the Federated Insurance Companies in 1980 as a marketing
SUMMER: Online course to cost less than on-campus classes with no extra fees | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Despite the price increase, Michael Webb, a sophomore telecommunications major, said he will venture into German 101 and 102. “I chose to do German because I have an opportunity to do multiple years worth of German in one summer semester and I also need two years of foreign language for my degree,” he said. Both courses are four credit hours each and will be squeezed into two and a half weeks of study. The class will meet every day of the week, twice per day – once for three and a half hours and then once for fifty minutes. Webb said the time commitment for these classes is not something he views as negative. “I haven’t heard that it’s difficult, just extremely time consuming,” Webb said. “It’s kind of better to do it that way because you’re completely immersed in it, so you learn it better. People that go overseas are completely immersed in the entire community and they have to hear German or
OUT-OF-STATE TUITION
whatever country it is, they have to know that language. So being immersed in German all day every day would really help out learning it.” Prater said flexibility is a perk of online classes. “For online, you can be doing other things,” Prater said. “So maybe you have a job, an internship, or a vacation you’re taking care of, you can do this more on your own time.” Webb said summer courses have given him some room to graduate in four years after changing his major during his freshman year. “This year is to kind of give myself a pocket on foreign languages because otherwise, I’d literally have to pass every single class all the time in order to graduate on time,” Webb said. “So this is kind of a safety net.” Despite the work, Webb said he feels confident that he’ll be able to regain ground. “I feel like I’m on the right course, but I feel since I started a semester late, I still have a lot of catching up to do,” Webb said. “In my senior year, I’m probably going to be swamped.”
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will achieve together.” Fetters also said the founding fathers gave Americans rights and opportunity but did not guarantee success. “The presentation gave business students a look into what could happen if you really try to succeed, since he is the CEO of a company and graduated from Ball State,” said Rebekah DeVries, a junior accounting major. “You are not limited to what your major is when it comes to possible careers.”
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representative in Valparaiso, Ind. He now is a marketer to director of field operations. In 2012, Fetters was appointed chairman. “I take great pride in the Federated organization,” Fetters said. “We have the finest distribution system and employees in the industry. We are fortunate to work at Federated at a time of great financial stability and opportunity. I look forward to the coming years and the great things we
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National Volunteer Appreciation Week
DN PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK
CEO Jeffrey Fetters addresses students in the Whitinger Business Building on April 24. Fetters discussed the opportunities afforded to him by his Ball State education that got him the where he was.
Voluntary Student Services would like to thank everyone who served our community during the 2012-2013 school year.
Volunteers this year: 1, 866 Volunteer hours completed: 21, 672 (as of April 2013)
Thank you for all you do!!
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PAGE 10 | THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
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THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 11
NEWS
FBI investigates Russian warning prior to bombings U.S. officials to meet suspect’s family, seek likely motives | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — The bombs used in the deadly Boston Marathon attacks were triggered by a remote detonator of the kind used in remote-controlled toys, U.S. officials said Wednesday, while investigators traveled to Russia to meet with the parents of the brothers suspected in the attack. The officials said investigators found pieces of the remote-control equipment among the debris and were analyzing them. One of the officials described the detonator as “close-controlled� — meaning it had to be
triggered within several blocks of the bombs. Both officials are close to the ongoing investigation but spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss it publicly. A criminal complaint outlining federal charges against the surviving bombing suspect, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, described him as holding a cellphone minutes before the first explosion. The older of the two brothers, 26-year-old Tamerlan Tsarnaev, was killed in a shootout with police last week. Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 19, remained hospitalized and was being questioned over his role in the attacks. U.S. officials said Dzhokhar has told interrogators he and his brother were angry about the U.S. wars in Afghanistan
and Iraq. U.S. investigators traveled to the predominantly Muslim province of Dagestan in southern Russia and were in contact with the brothers’ parents, hoping to learn more about their motives. Investigators are looking into whether Tamerlan, who spent six months in Russia’s turbulent Caucasus region in 2012, was influenced by the religious extremists who have waged an insurgency against Russian forces in the area for years. The brothers have roots in Dagestan and neighboring Chechnya, but had lived in the U.S. for about a decade. Their parents, Anzor Tsarnaev and Zubeidat Tsarnaev, plan to fly to the United States on Thursday, the father was quoted as telling the Russian state news agency RIA Novosti. The family
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has said it wants to bring Tamerlan’s body back to Russia. Tamerlan’s name was added to a U.S. government terrorism database about 18 months before the attacks, according to U.S. officials who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the investigation. In the fall of 2011, Russia contacted the CIA with concerns about Tamerlan. Two officials said the CIA added Tsarnaev’s name to a terrorism database, called TIDE, that feeds into watch lists like the one used to keep terrorists off airplanes. The Russians contacted the FBI about Tsarnaev earlier that year. The FBI conducted an investigation and did not find he had any terror connections. Conflicting stories emerged about which U.S. agencies knew
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WHEN
Fall of 2011 (18 months before the attack) CRITICISM
Failure to share intelligence contributed to completion of bombing about Tamerlan Tsarnaev’s sixmonth trip to Russia last year and how they handled it. The confusion prompted criticism that failure to share intelligence may have contributed to the bombing, despite an overhaul of the intelligence system after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano told the Senate Judiciary Committee on
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Russia contacted CIA with concerns about Tamerlan
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1 Bdrm 826 W. Ashland $365+ damage. all utils pd. C/A May or Aug lease. no pets. 286-0797 1 bdrm apt, Aug 2013Ęź Super nice, All Amenities, 765 717- 9331 housesnearbsu.com 1-8 blk to BSU 1,2,3,& 4 brd Apts. for rent. No Pets. Some with W/D Call 289-3971 109 N. Martin, 1 bdrm. Rent includes util. Avail. Aug.1, Ęť13. Call Tom at 765-730-3471. Leave message and number. 109 N. Martin, 2 bdrm. Rent $600 includes util. Avail. Aug.1,Ęť13. Call Tom at 765-730-3471. Leave message and number. 2 & 3 bed avail summer semester short term lease call Kelly 765-730-3991, off strt prkng, C/A 2 bdrm, last one avail, 1215 W. Wayne, 750/mo, util & cable prov. Laundry, no pets, 765 744 9405 2 bdrm. apartment on 101 S. Talley .$500/mo. Pet friendly.All utilities included. Call Kasey at 3 bd apt, all util pd. 310/pers. Aug to Aug, W/D, D/W, AC, 1806 W Adams, 744-4649, 358-4924 3 bdrm apt & 4 bdrm, gas, heat, eltc, 2 ba ea. W/D. $295/person call 749 0467, www.bsurents.com 700 W. Queen, 3 bdrm. Off-st. prkg , W/D. $480/mo +elec. Avail Aug. 1 Ęť13. Call Tom 765-730-3471 leave message and number. Aug- near BSU- Nice3 BR lg rms, laundry, off st prking, $360/student Ht& wtr pd. 765-284-4287 UALA Brand New Luxury 1 bdrm Aug, lease $495 + utils, all amenities, MUST SEE! call 765-717-9331 Check out our great specials in todays ad in the Daily News. Call today! 765-289-0565- Colonial Crest Clean 1 bdrm apartment, all utilities included $450/mo. avail. 8/01/2013 call kasey at 405-1220 Deluxe 1 Bdrm 1 Blk from BSU $395/mo + utlits - Avail Now, May, or August Lease 765-808-6054
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*Ad must be submitted to dnclassified@bsu.edu to be eligible. * The Daily News has the right to revise or reject any advertisements. * The Daily News assumes no liability for content of the advertisement.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 -Vivid expressions of love and creativity bubble forth.Your team is on fire with productivity, and your leadership capabilities impress. It’s a good time to get messages across. Haste makes waste. Gemini (May 21-June 21)Today is a 9 -Get inspired by your work. The action may be backstage, but you can still participate. It’s a great time to write your novel. Craft the infrastructure. Be bold, and prosper. Cancer (June 22-July 22)Today is an 8 -Stifle outrage for now. Distractions are abundant. Keep focusing on what you want, especially your financial objectives. Relax with friends and something tasty later.You’ll have an entertaining story.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today is a 7 -- Put your own oxygen mask on so you can help others. Keep your nest tidy. Someone surprises you by acknowledging you for the value you provide. Don’t gloss over it. Take it in.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 -- It’s all so clear now ... handle priorities first, and explain it to co-workers. Accept a creative assignment. Also offer your support for another’s project. Upgrade workplace technology. Expect another great learning experience. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)Today is a 9 -- It’s getting lucrative, but it’s too easy to spend new income. Shop to get the best deal. Act quickly, but not impulsively. Love is all around; share your dreams and everything looks possible.
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immigration legislation that her agency knew about Tsarnaev’s journey to his homeland. But Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham said the FBI “told me they had no knowledge of him leaving or coming back.� Following a closed-door briefing in Congress with the FBI and other law enforcement officials on Tuesday, Sen. Saxby Chambliss, vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said it doesn’t appear yet that anyone was at fault. But he said he was asking all the federal agencies for more information. “There still seem to be serious problems with sharing information, including critical investigative information ... not only among agencies but also within the same agency in one case,� said committee member Republican Sen. Susan Collins.
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RUSSIA’S WARNING
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 -- The next few days get active and fun. A turning point regarding home and career keeps you busy. Use your experience wisely. Get what you need from far away. It’s refreshing.
924 W. Neely. spacious 4 bdrm. 3 blks to BSU. 900/mo. Avail 8-1-13. midwestrealestatellc.com,765-2747422 Aug. Lease, 3 bdrm, 2 ba., $975/ mo.,utils. includ. A/C, no pets. 924 Marsh. Call 282-7332, 713 3636 House for Rent 5bdr 2ba, 2 Kitch, full basement, $300/m per/pers + utils 1429 W. Gilbert 765-284-9764 Large 3 Bdrm, 1 block from campus, A/C, $325/mo, all utilities included, Aug. lease. Call 760-4434 New house, 4 or 6 bdrm, 6 bath, A/C, W/D, D/W, parking available, 204 N. Martin,$350/ea./mo. Aug. lease 765-228-5866 Nicest houses on campus. Many extras. Even a 6 bdrm. Also student parking available. Call 286-5216. Now renting for Aug. 2013. 1,2,3,4,&5 bdr. No pets. All have W/D & A/C 1-8blk to BSU. Call 289-3971 On campus, across from Stu-East, 4-6 bdrm, huge living areas, W/D, off strt prkng, Avail Aug, All util incl. call 765-730-3991 Pd. Utilties & High Spd Internet Qlty 3-6 bdr. From $300 ea. Some hottubs 765-744-1079 joecoolproperties.blogspot.com VERY NICE 1,2,&3 bdrm homes and Apts near campus. May&Aug Leases, taycorpinvestments.com for info and appointments call Cedric, 765-281-0049 Very nice 2/3 bdrm house, south college, well insulated, efficient gas heat, A/C, 288-3480 or 702-9269 Very Nice!!! 6 bdrm newer house. 825 University, $325/ea. + utilities. Aug.2013. lease 744-5600 Walk to BSU, Nice, near arena Lrg 3 or 4 bdrm, 2 ba., D/W,W/D off-st. prkg, Aug. lse, no pets. 212-7104 317 522 6734, 1801 N. Rosewood Want Suite Dreams in Jackson Manor? Close to everything, renovated duplex w/ the best, will make you move! All app. incl. d/w W/D & fireplace www.bsurentals.info or Call 765-749-5646
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 -- Take responsibility. Choose strategies and budget. Accept coaching from the competition. Tempers could flare; stick to cool efficiency and prioritize, for a shift in a donation campaign. Imagine it flowing perfectly. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 a 7 -- Curtail spending for now, and -- You’d rather play than work; take review priorities and plans. Deadlines advantage of the mood for future planare looming; keep your focus. Clean out ning. Communication around schedulclosets, and discover something that ing eases crankiness.You don’t always was missing.You have plenty, distribute have to say “yes.� A great burden lifts. it wisely. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 -- A new money-making scheme -- Figure out your finances. If you asked tempts, and a scheduling tool opens for a tax filing extension, now may be new possibilities.Your public life a good time to complete your return. interferes with privacy. Some things Don’t wait for October. Get it done may have to be left behind. Enjoy the and celebrate. attention.
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PAGE 12 | THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
FORUM OPINION@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/BSUDAILYNEWS
OUR VIEW
AT ISSUE:
The Daily News editorial board evaluates the outgoing executive board’s work
OUTGOING EXECUTIVE BOARD’S REPORT CARD Alliance had an uncommon characteristic when they were elected. The combined Student Government Association experience between the four members was very little, including their president Chris Wilkey who had no formal SGA background. Outgoing vice president Heather Closson said what some considered a lack of experience both helped and hurt their relationship with senate. Closson said she felt resistance within senate because of the expectation of a large amount of experience in previous executive boards. She described some of their first senate meetings as “rough and rocky.” The newly elected executive board opened a line of communication with certain senators, and the issue smoothed over as they gained confidence and learned the ropes, Closson said. While the issue
created the tension at first, Wilkey’s outside approach challenged the organization to become what it could become rather than stay in its old ways. The executive board also extended their term to allow a transition period for the incoming slate. Spark members were inaugurated two weeks before the Spring Semester ends, rather than right after Spring Break. Since Spark had only one member with direct SGA experience, the transition period helped avoid problems the outgoing executive board has come across, such as selecting a cabinet. The change gave the slate more confidence by the time they were inaugurated. The change also puts SGA transitions on more even ground with University Senate transitions, a change for which Ball State President Jo Ann Gora asked for, Wilkey
FORUM POLICY The Daily News forum page aims to stimulate discussion in the Ball State community. The Daily News welcomes reader viewpoints and offers three vehicles of expression for reader opinions: letters to the editor, guest columns and feedback on our website. Letters to the editor must be signed and appear as space permits each day. The limit for letter length is approximately 350 words. All letters must be typed. The editor
reserves the right to edit and condense submissions. The name of the author is usually published but may be withheld for compelling reasons, such as physical harm to the author. The editor decides this on an individual basis and must consult the writer before withholding the name. Those interested in submitting a letter can do so by emailing opinion@bsudailynews.com or editor@bsudailynews.com
The Daily News encourages its readers to voice their views on legislative issues. The following legislators represent the Ball State community: REP. SUE ERRINGTON Indiana District 34 200 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9842 SEN. TIM LANANE Indiana Dist. 25 200 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9467
493 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC, 20510 (202) 224-5623 U.S. SEN. JOSEPH DONNELLY B33 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 (202) 224-4814 U.S. REP. LUKE MESSER U.S. 6th District 508 Cannon House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 (202) 225-3021
opinion, all platform points were completed. To our standards, the slate fully achieved 13, missed the mark on three and came close with four platform points. Overall, the Daily News editorial board thinks Alliance deserves a B- letter grade for their performance.
REPORT CARD GRADES
An Alliance with Students: C An Alliance with Organizations: D An Alliance Committed to Diversity and Awareness: B A Stronger Alliance within SGA: B An Alliance with the Community: AOverall grade: BFull review at bsudaily.com
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said in a previous Daily News report. The executive board’s platform included some ambitious points that weren’t quite achieved, such as “community cycles,” which was a program that would allow students to use abandoned bikes for free to get to where they needed to go across campus. The idea fell flat when the executive board members realized the point wasn’t feasible. The executive board had the biggest challenge with coordinating a volunteer competition among student organizations. Closson said the slate expected the idea to be “fool proof,” but creating a system to keep track of volunteer hours with SVS didn’t work out. The executive board, formerly known as Alliance, presented 20 platform points at the beginning of the 2012 election. In their
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