DN 1-30-14 by The Ball State Daily News

DN THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 2014

THE DAILY NEWS

BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

MEN’S VOLLEYBALL

Two coaches have history at university

PHOTO PROVIDED BY ILYA VARLAMOV

Soldiers and Ukrainian police hold shields on the horizon Jan. 22.

Conference match sets tone for beginning of MIVA season DAVID POLASKI ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR | @DavidPolaski

Activists in Kiev, Ukraine, run to the front lines of a protest while holding shields and throwing stones Jan. 22. Ukraine special forces tossed grenades at protesters who continued despite the attack.

When IPFW hosts Ball State on Friday night, there will be former Cardinals coaching from both benches. Ball State alumni will lead both of the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association teams. Ball State head coach Joel Walton knows all too well the competition he’ll face TOP OFFENSIVE in IPFW head coach Arnie Ball. PLAYERS’ SEASON “Arnie has al- STATISTICS ways been a competitor, from BALL STATE the time he was • Marcin Niemczewski: 55 kills, a player here at 33 errors, .191 attack Ball State and percentage all through his • Larry Wrather: 33 kills, 13 coaching caerrors, .317 attack percentage reer,” Walton • Matt Leske: 24 kills, 4 errors, .455 attack percentage said. “I’ve seen him get a lot of IPFW yellow and red cards, get tossed • Eddie Rivera: 39 kills, 13 errors, .306 attack percentage out of matches. • Ramon Burgos: 35 kills, 8 He’s very paserrors, .435 attack percentage sionate about • Andrew Sellan: 34 kills, 8 what he does.” errors, .351 attack percentage The tenacious coach attended Ball State in the late 1960s, eventually winning a MIVA championship in 1971. On Friday, he’ll lead the Mastodons against his alma mater in the season’s first league match.

Protesters wait on a barricade during the protests Jan. 22 in Kiev, Ukraine.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY ILYA VARLAMOV

Volunteers hand out waterproof boots in the midst of the protest Jan. 22.

WATCHING FROM AFAR

Ball State professor says turmoil in homeland Ukraine is ‘more than just a movement’ ALAN HOVORKA CHIEF REPORTER | afhovorka@bsu.edu

See VOLLEYBALL, page 5

he ongoing protests in Ukraine have a Ball State professor and Ukrainian native feeling isolated and removed from his homeland. Hundreds of thousands of demonstrators continue to fight against the Ukrainian government after Tuesday’s repeal of anti-protest

DN| BRIEF

laws. In late November, the government indicated it would strengthen relations with Russia instead of the European Union, sparking a series of demonstrations. The government responded Jan. 16 with the strict anti-protest laws that increased dissent. See UKRAINE, page 6

DN FILE PHOTO EMMA FLYNN

Sophomore public relations major Kylie Marcus, left, dances on stage during the Ball State University Dance Marathon on Feb. 16, 2013, in Ball Gymnasium.

DANCE MARATHON EXCEEDS PAST RECORD FOR DANCERS Ball State University Dance Marathon this year surpassed its former record of 1,316 registered dancers. The record-breaking number came late Tuesday night after the BSUDM executive board made a push to find new participants. Since 2008, BSUDM is a campus-wide organization that raises money for Riley Hospital for Children. “We had high hopes about breaking our record coming into the meeting,” said Zach Brown, BSUDM director of media relations. “We weren’t going to let anything get in our way.” Brown said the recruiting efforts of the entire executive board and volunteers made breaking the record possible. With one of its goals met, the group is now focusing most of its efforts to raising $250,000. According to BSUDM’s website, the group raised $196,228.20 in 2013. “It’s attainable,” Brown said. “It’s not easy, but we can do it.” – TYLER JURANOVICH

Super Bowl kickoff Annual game attracts apps, local drink deals to celebrate final weekend of football SEE PAGE 4

PHOTO PROVIDED BY ILYA VARLAMOV

Men in gas masks holding shields watch the movements of the Ukrainian police and tell protesters where it is safe to stand Jan. 22.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY ILYA VARLAMOV

Protesters wait on the barricades during a temporary truce between forces Jan. 22.

EVENTS LEADING TO UKRAINIAN PROTESTS

The protests in Ukraine have roots in events from nearly a decade ago. Here is how the situation unfolded in the country. 2004 Viktor Yanukovych runs and initially wins. However, the Supreme Court of Ukraine orders another vote where Viktor Yushchenko wins.

2010 Yanukovych runs for presidential office again and wins.

Source: The Associated Press

Nov. 21, 2013 Protests in Kiev begin after Yanukovych accepts a bailout from Russia instead of a longplanned treaty with the European Union.

Jan. 16, 2014 Yanukovych signs laws that increase fines and impose jail terms for unauthorized street protests.

Jan. 19, 2014 Demonstrators attack police vehicles with rocks and firebombs in wake of the anti-protest laws. Dozens of officers and protesters are injured.

Jan. 22, 2014 Ukrainian opposition leaders demand Yanukovych host early elections and scrap anti-protest laws after the confirmed death of at least three protesters in confrontations with police.

Jan. 23, 2014 The United States revokes visas of Ukrainian officials linked to violence and threatened more sanctions. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

SEE PAGE 6 for more dates

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS

MUNCIE, INDIANA

THE BEATLES PLAYED ITS LAST GIG IN 1969, A FREE CONCERT.

News desk: 285-8245 Sports desk: 285-8245 Features desk: 285-8245

Editor: 285-8249 Classified: 285-8247 Fax: 285-8248

TWEET US

Receive news updates on your phone for free by following @bsudailynews on Twitter. 1. CLOUDY

VOL. 93, ISSUE 75 FORECAST TODAY Mostly sunny High: 30 Low: -26 2. MOSTLY CLOUDY

3. PARTLY CLOUDY

Gusty winds of about 20-30 mph will stick with us, making Thursday seem colder than it is. - Lexi Meyer, WCRD weather forecaster 5. SUNNY 4. MOSTLY SUNNY

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

PAGE 2 | THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

THE SKINNY TODAY’S BULLETIN BOARD NEWS AND EVENTS YOU NEED TO KNOW, IN BRIEF NEWS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM | TWITTER.COM/DN_CAMPUS

THE FORECAST POWERED BY WCRD.NET/WEATHER

FRIDAY Rain snow mix High: 31 Low: 27 19 - RAIN/SNOW MIX

FRIDAY

TODAY

GROCERY BINGO

University Program Board will host Grocery Bingo at 7 p.m. in the L.A. Pittenger Student Center Ballroom. Students will have a chance to win free groceries, a Keurig, a microwave and a panini maker, among other prizes.

Students outside of Studebaker West Complex send off lanterns to celebrate the last day of the Chinese New Year on Feb. 24, 2013.

CHINESE NEW YEAR ART TOUR

TAILGATE FOR FAMILIES IN NEED

Second Harvest Food Bank of East Central Indiana will provide food to families in need at a monthly tailgate. The program runs from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the BorgWarner parking lot in Muncie. The event is first come, first serve and the distribution will continue until supplies run out. LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT SESSIONS

Ball State will offer two learning and development sessions focusing on professional habits and ethics. “Working in a Multi-Generational Workforce” will begin at 9 a.m. and will focus on what makes workers different. J. Michelle Sybesma will help attendees work with diverse generational backgrounds. The second session, titled “Be More Productive at Work,” will begin at 1 p.m. and will focus on showing the separation between an effective employee and a frustrated one. Both sessions take place in L.A. Pittenger Student Center Room 303. NREM INTERNSHIP AND CAREER FAIR

SATURDAY Rain snow mix High: 35 Low: 15

In honor of the Chinese New Year, there will be a tour featuring Chinese art at the David Owsley Museum of Art. Lauren Sherwood will lead the tour beginning at 5:30 p.m.

DN FILE PHOTO LAUREN

19 - RAIN/SNOW MIX

SUNDAY Cloudy High: 20 Low: 11 01 - CLOUDY

CHAPMAN

03 - PARTLY CLOUDY

SERVICE DIRECTORY

The Ball State Daily News (USPS-144360), 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.

WHEN

5:30 p.m. Friday WHERE

David Owsley Museum of Art

POSTAL BOX The Daily News offices are in BC 159, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 473060481. Periodicals postage paid in Muncie, Ind.

‘CAPTAIN PHILLIPS’ SCREENING

The Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Management will host an internship and career fair aimed at biology, landscape management, geology and other majors. Several organizations participating include the Bureau of Water Quality, Delaware County Emergency Management, Division of Forestry and Fishers Parks and Recreation. The event is from noon to 4 p.m. in the Alumni Center. Attendees can use university buses to get to the center.

MONDAY Partly cloudy High: 25 Low: 9

‘DANCING WITH A BRUSH: WINTER WATERCOLORS’

Friday Night Filmworks will show “Captain Phillips” at 9 p.m. in Pruis Hall. The movie focuses on the true story of Richard Phillips, captain of a hijacked American cargo ship in 2009. The movie is an Oscar nominee and is free for guests as part of Unity Week.

Ann Johnson will teach a Dancing with a Brush art class from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the E.B. and Bertha C. Ball Center. The class costs $75 and will include lunch and supplies. Johnson will help people paint a winter landscape, including shadows and falling snow. To register, students should call 765-285-8975 or email ebball@bsu.edu.

SATURDAY BLACK HISTORY MONTH CELEBRATION

and a prize raffle. The Martin Luther King Jr. Dream Team of Muncie will host the celebration with feature guest speakers. Minnetrista is at 1200 N. Minnetrista Parkway.

Minnetrista will host a free celebration from 9:30 a.m. until noon to honor the start of Black History Month. The event includes the annual Create for the Dream art contest and silent auction, a breakfast

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EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Adam Baumgartner MANAGING EDITOR Emma Kate Fittes

NEWS EDITOR Christopher Stephens ASST. NEWS EDITOR Sam Hoyt

FEATURES EDITOR Anna Ortiz 72HRS EDITOR Kourtney Cooper

THURSDAY

Crossword

SPORTS EDITOR Dakota Crawford ASST. SPORTS EDITOR David Polaski

FRIDAY

TRIVIA @ 7PM!

50¢ Bud Light Pints

$2.00 Pitchers

NO COVER

MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Taylor Irby ASST. MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Breanna Daugherty

ART DIRECTOR Amy Cavenaile GRAPHICS EDITOR Stephanie Redding

SATURDAY

$1.00 PBR PINTS

DESIGN EDITORS Daniel Brount Ellen Collier

COPY CHIEF Ashley Dye SENIOR COPY EDITOR Cooper Cox

THE BIG GAME • 25¢ Keg Stand • $5 All You Can Eat Pizza • $2 Coors Pitchers • $3 Coors Lite Pitchers • $4 Blue Moon Pitchers

• $2 Cleo’s Shots • $3 Jack Shots • $4 Double Tall Wells • 3rd Annual Tailgate Party • Prizes Given Every Quarter

Doors Open @ 5 • Game Starts @ 6:30

Sudoku

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

By Michael Mepham

Level: Diabolical

SOLUTION FOR WEDNESDAY

TRIVIA @ 7PM! $2.00 Pitchers

50¢ Bud Light Pints NO COVER

LEAVES 37 MITT ROMNEY’S 2012 RUNNING MATE 39 “THE CELTS” SINGER 40 STACKED FUEL 41 POKER GAME 43 BRUINS’ CAMPUS: ABBR. 44 LIKE MOST NEW DRIVERS 46 HOT SPRINGS RESORTS 47 STRENGTHENED 48 PRISONER’S REWARD 49 STRIKINGLY UNUSUAL 50 TRAILING 51 PURSE PART 56 NEW YORK TEAM 57 “HIM __”: ROMANTIC TRIANGLE ULTIMATUM 58 BOUT OF BEEFY BATTLERS 62 ER VITALS 63 “HOWEVER ...” 64 PRODUCT PROMOS

$1.00 PBR PINTS

SOLUTION FOR WEDNESDAY

THE BIG GAME

DOWN 1 12-IN. DISCS

2 BUSH SPOKESMAN FLEISCHER 3 SARDINE HOLDER 4 COLORFUL APPLE 5 FINGER PAINTING? 6 HILTON RIVAL 7 IN __: STUCK 8 CAIRO MARKET 9 PUSHED (ONESELF) 10 EXPLODE 11 STORE NAME DERIVED FROM THE PRESCRIPTION SYMBOL 12 “BAM!” CHEF 13 FILM FISH 21 SECOND HALF OF A BALL GAME? 22 CUT WITH ACID 23 1984 OLYMPICS PARALLEL BARS GOLD MEDALIST CONNER 24 OUT OF PORT 25 NONSTICK COOKWARE BRAND 30 SEAPORT OF GHANA 31 BOWLED OVER 32 TREE WITH QUIVERING

SATURDAY

38 MISSAL SITES 42 GRIND 45 START OF A GREEN ADAGE 48 “SHALOM ALEICHEM” 51 ADOLPHE WHO DEVELOPED A HORN 52 “DO THE RIGHT THING” DIRECTOR SPIKE 53 INTRAOFFICE IT SYSTEM 54 ATTACH, AS A CODICIL 55 DEVIOUS TRAPS, AND A HINT TO SURPRISES FOUND IN 20-, 29- AND 48-ACROSS 59 MECHANICAL METHOD 60 OPEN AND BREEZY 61 INITIAL-BASED POLITICAL NICKNAME 65 TOUCHED GROUND 66 GOVT.-OWNED HOME FINANCING GP. 67 MADE CALLS AT HOME 68 CHEST MUSCLES, BRIEFLY 69 EARLY TEMPTATION LOCALE 70 MAILS

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

ACROSS 1 LIKE MANY ABBREVIATED TERMS IN FOOTNOTES 6 “HURLYBURLY” PLAYWRIGHT DAVID 10 BEER 14 __ BALLERINA 15 “FOAMING CLEANSER” OF OLD ADS 16 CHAMPAGNE TONY OF ‘60S GOLF 17 BIBLICAL PEAK 18 CONFUSED STATE 19 PLODDING HAULERS 20 EMULATE THE SUCCESSFUL BOUNTY HUNTER 23 HALLOWEEN CREATURE 26 THREE NASCAR UNSERS 27 PART OF D.A.: ABBR. 28 __ FÁIL: IRISH “STONE OF DESTINY” 29 “TO THE BEST OF MY MEMORY” 33 CHEM LAB EVENT 34 A.L. LINEUP FIXTURES 35 BABY POWDER INGREDIENT 36 SIESTA

• 25¢ Keg Stand • $2 Cleo’s Shots • $5 All You Can Eat Pizza • $3 Jack Shots • $2 Coors Pitchers • $4 Double Tall Wells • $3 Coors Lite Pitchers • 3rd Annual Tailgate Party • $4 Blue Moon Pitchers • Prizes Given Every Quarter Doors Open @ 5 • Game Starts @ 6:30

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

NEWS

THE DN WANTS YOU TO

SGA turns down nominee JOIN OUR STAFF! «

Senators denounce candidate for plans to take over council RACHEL PODNAR CHIEF REPORTER | rmpodnar@bsu.edu

The Student Government Association denied a nominee to join Senate after members said the candidate was trying to be elected as pro tempore. During the vote Wednesday afternoon, Bryan Kubel recommended SGA Senate not approve sophomore political science major Daqavise Winston’s application. Though Kubel is chair of the credentials board, he made the recommendation as a senator. James Wells, a freshman senator, said Winston approached him with his “Plan to 25,” in which he would

Make sure you are in this organization for the right reason. It’s times like this that take people’s integrity into question. I’ve seen progress over the last few weeks, and I don’t want to take a step backward. »

fend myself.” In his statement, Kubel said Winston had a list of 25 current and potential senators that he considered his supporters. The list was not circulated. Senator Jacob Cash said he was on the list without his consent. “Make sure you are in this organization for the right reason,” Cash said.1/13/2014 “It’s times PROOF TIME 8:57:44 AM like this people’s FIRSTthat RUN:: take 01/24/14 integrity into question. I’ve LAST RUN: 01/26/14 seen progress over the last few weeks, and I don’t want to take a step backward.” Winston was a senator last spring, but he was not able to be one this year because of an internship. He said he thinks some people in SGA are more concerned with doing things for themselves and their friends instead of generating real change.

JACOB CASH, a Student Government Association senator gain 25 supporters to backCUSTOMER: that office JOKERSand WILD find a way him for the position of presi-REP ID: to overthrow CARPENTERthe president dent pro tempore. to cause another crisis [like 2X5 happened during To achieve this goal, Win-SIZE one] that ston would have enough sen- beginning of school year,” ators approved next week — Wells said. the last week to join for this Winston said he did not semester — to initiate an SGA have any plans and did not general election. take his application very Wells informed Kubel of seriously. the situation and Kubel “No one decided to ask me wrote the statement to read questions [during my Q-andto SGA Senate. A],” he said. “If someone in “Then, he would over- Senate had a sincere probwhelm the vice president to lem, I wish they would have resign, and he can move into brought it up. I couldn’t de-

HIGHWAYS TRICKLE TO STANDSTILL AFTER WINTER STORMS IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA (AP) — Helicopters took to the skies Wednesday to search for stranded drivers while authorities on the ground worked to deliver food, water and gas — or a ride home — to people who were stuck on highways after a winter storm walloped the Deep South. Students spent the night on buses or at schools, commuters abandoned their cars or stayed idled all night and the highways turned into parking lots with the roads iced over. It wasn’t clear how many people were still stranded on the roads a day after the storm paralyzed the region. The timing of when the highways would thaw also was uncertain, because temperatures were not expected to be above freezing. “We literally would go 5 feet and sit for two hours,” said Jessica Troy, who along with a co-worker spent more than 16 hours in her car before finally getting home late Wednesday morning. Their total trip was about 12 miles. “I slept for an hour and it was not comfortable,” Troy said. “Most people sat the entire night with no food, no water, no bathroom. We saw people who had children. It was a dire situation.” The rare snowstorm deposited mere inches of snow in Georgia and Alabama, but there were more than 1,000 fenderbenders. At least six people died in traffic accidents, including five people in Alabama, and four people were killed early Tuesday in a Mississippi mobile home fire, blamed on a faulty space heater.

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PAGE 4 | THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM CONTACT: 72HOURS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM

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SCOTTY’S BREWHOUSE Scotty’s Brewhouse is a place for all ages. With a friendly atmosphere, Scotty’s is a place for a group of friends that wants to include underage pals who are looking to eat. Scotty’s is at 1700 W. University Ave.

SUNDAY SPECIALS: • • • • • • •

YOUR

$2.50 Thr3e Wise Men Pints $3.99 Thr3e Wise Men Mo’Fo’ Marys & Mimosas $5 32-ounce Domestic Big Card Cup $15 101-ounce Domestic Table Top Tap $20 101-ounce Thr3e Wise Men Table Top Tap $5 appetizers from 9 p.m.-close Kids eat free and available for VIP members

Big Shots Pub offers a variety of entertainment, including pool tables and an outdoor party deck. Customers don’t have to worry about driving because Big Shots also provides bus transportation Fridays and Saturdays. The pub is located at 700 S. Nichols Ave.

SUPER BOWL SUNDAY SPECIALS: • • • • • •

Don’t feel like staying at home? Kick off Super Bowl Sunday at one of Muncie’s restaurants or bars. Kick back, relax and save a few bucks with these food and drink specials.

$2 pints $3 Jager Barrel $3 Wisconsin Lunch Boxes $5 pitcher special 50 cent boneless wings Free pool after 9 p.m.

twitter.com/bigshotsmuncie

DRAKE D’ AMBRA 72HRS REPORTER dwdambra@bsu.edu

Amazing Joe’s Grill is a locally owned eatery. Amazing Joe’s features a grill open to all ages and a bar. It’s at 909 N. Wheeling Ave., about a mile from campus.

SUPER BOWL SUNDAY SPECIALS: • •

$2.99 margaritas $2.99 Tall Budweiser and Bud Light twitter.com/AmazingJoes

SPECIALS: • • • • • •

$1 Locker Room pints $2 well liquor $5 domestic pitchers $5 premium mini pitchers 50 cent traditional wings 55 cent boneless wings facebook.com/thenewlockerroom

Now, the Super Bowl is a stimulation extravaganza. Watching the big game is about high-contact sports, alcohol and the proud American tradition of advertising. So take some time away from looking at a giant screen by looking a smaller one — a cellphone with some of the following apps.

NFL TAILGATE iOS | Free NFL Tailgate is a social media network built around football. It’s linked to and heavily based off Facebook, but with different features. The user can follow teams to receive information like score updates, as well as making posts for conversations. Like any social network, it’s more fun with friends.

NFL MOBILE iOS, Android, BlackBerry, Windows Phone | Free It’s the National Football League’s flagship app. It comes with team updates, rosters and statistics, and it can link with fantasy teams run through NFL.com. Users can check out video highlights once games are over, and Verizon customers can stream games live through the app after paying a subscription fee of $5 per month.

Who wants to be on the phone with the pizza place when the big play goes down? Instead of wrestling on the phone with a surely busy pizza place, download the Pizza Hut app or another restaurant’s ordering app and get the order submitted correctly and paid for without any fuss.

THE LOCKER ROOM

AMAZING JOE’S GRILL

JEREMY ERVIN 72HRS REPORTER jrervin@bsu.edu

PIZZA HUT iOS, Android, Windows Phone | Free

72HRS PHOTOS KATIE GRAY

The Locker Room is in walking distance from campus, making it a great option for those who will drink. Combining some of the cheapest drink specials on this list with a full menu of meals under $10, it appears to be a dream location to watch the Super Bowl. The Locker Room is located at 1813 W. University Ave.

YOUR GUIDE TO WEEKEND DRINK SPECIALS AND SHOWS

BIG SHOTS PUB

COUCH

twitter.com/brewhouse

Scan the code to download the application

BAR CRAWL

WHERE TO WATCH THE

SUPER BOWL

ONLINE

SAVAGE’S ALE HOUSE Savage’s Ale House offers an expansive beer menu, but those who visit Savage’s tend to rave more about the mouth watering burgers. Savage’s is at 127 N. High St.

SPECIALS:

• •

$1 off Founders 50 cent wings twitter.com/savagesalehouse

OFFICIAL TEAM APPS iOS, Android, Windows Phone, BlackBerry | Free If you’re going to watch the big game, it only makes sense to have the official mobile apps for both the Broncos and Seahawks. Both apps have most of the same features, like statistics, rosters and updates on the team. Both have fantasy team tracking for players even from different teams, photo galleries and social media streams to keep the viewer well-informed and entertained before, during and after the game.

SUPER BOWL TRIVIA SuperBowl Trivia (Android), Super Football Trivia: Unofficial SuperBowl Edition (iOS) | Free Who says Buffalo Wild Wings is the only place to test sports expertise? There are tons of Super Bowl and football related trivia apps out there across most platforms. Try to stump friends with these lists of multiplechoice questions. To get on the level of a real wiz, download several to keep the questions coming. Super Football Trivia for iOS even has a catalogue of the best Super Bowl commercials of all time, so features like this are easy to find.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

SPORTS

FRIDAY A trip north to renew the I-69 rivalry is in store for the Ball State men’s volleyball team when it faces IPFW.

SPORTS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_SPORTS

SATURDAY After a road loss to Akron, the men’s basketball team comes back home to battle Northern Illinois.

The women’s tennis team tries to improve its 4-1 record in a match against Cleveland State in Muncie.

Outburst of scoring leads to close victory Game on the line, sudden run helps get conference win

CRAWFORD SPORTS EDITOR | DAKOTA @DakotaCrawford_ DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

The Ball State men’s volleyball team celebrates after a kill against McKendree on Friday at Worthen Arena. Ball State will face IPFW at 7 p.m. Friday.

VOLLEYBALL: Road match will challenge defense | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 IPFW’s offense, hitting .364 this season, is ranked No. 1 in the MIVA. The match will be a tough test for Ball State’s inconsistent defense, but a road win could be beneficial. “Any time you can go on the road and win a league match, it really helps you down the road,” Walton said. “It helps when you’re trying to get the highest possible seed in the MIVA tournament.” The road win won’t come easy, as IPFW’s offense is one of the most balanced in the conference. Five players have at least 30 kills, led by Eddie Rivera with 39 kills. The senior was named All-MIVA First Team last season after leading his team with 326 kills and becoming the Mastodons’ offensive anchor. “IPFW likes to run a quick

tempo offense, and they’re doing it well this year,” Walton said. “They’re playing fast to the pin and getting their middles involved.” Ball State will try to counter offensively with Marcin Niemczewski. The sophomore outside attacker ranks second in the MIVA with 3.67 kills per set. He spearheads an offense filled with options like seniors Larry Wrather, Kevin Owens and Matt Leske. But the biggest Cardinal threat won’t wear a numbered uniform. Ball will stand on the sideline coaching, just like he has for the past 34 seasons. He will use the same lessons he learned when he was playing in a Cardinal uniform more than 40 years ago. “Arnie competes, he thinks, he works hard at his craft and has done a remarkable job as coach,” Walton said.

MAC SEASON WITHOUT WINS MIGHT TURN AROUND AFTER WEEKEND MEET

Coming off its strongest meet of the season, the Ball State gymnastics team hopes to carry momentum into the next competition. The Cardinals will host Bowling Green and will look to get its first Mid-American Conference win of the season Friday. On Friday, Ball State traveled to Northern Illinois. Head coach Joanna Saleem said that may have been the team’s worst meet, seeing its lowest score. She said Ball State then responded strong Sunday with its highest score of the season at 192.350. That still wasn’t enough to win against Central Michigan, but Saleem said there are still strong points to take out of the meet. “We earned the scores we got,” Saleem said. “... It was the first time all season that we showed up on three events and did our job.” The balance beam may have been the lowest point the team had Sunday, but Saleem said she doesn’t feel that will be the case for the rest of the season. She also wanted to focus on finding rhythm and being consistent with all four events on a regular basis. “Gymnastics is a marathon rather than a sprint,” Saleem said. Ball State started out slow within MAC play at 0-2. With some injuries from last year and this being Saleem’s first year, the focus is on consistency. She is still trying to find the right lineups that are most effective. “If we can show up and hit our routines and make it competitive, then at the end of the day, the match is decided on how good we did instead of how many falls we had,” Saleem said. Saleem said she still hasn’t had the best lineups on the floor because of injuries and sicknesses, but other women are stepping up and helping out the team. –

Consecutive losses left the Ball State women’s basketball team with its back against the wall, forcing it to change its own momentum. “We didn’t want a repeat performance of what we had the other night [against Buffalo],” head coach Brady Sallee said. “[The team] came in here and did something about it.” Ball State trailed Western Michigan by 8 points with 14 minutes to go in Wednesday’s game. Again, with its back against the wall, the team relied on senior point guard Brandy Woody to provide an answer. She scored 5 points in about five minutes to narrow the Broncos’ lead to just 2 points. Her late spark led to Ball State claim a 56-43 victory over Western Michigan. Sallee said the team willed its way out of the two-game losing streak. None showed more will to win than Woody. “To watch [Woody] play the way she did ... I had a blast watching her play,” he said. Western Michigan’s 25 personal fouls on the night played a key component in Woody being able to score late. She was set on taking advantage of the Broncos’ soft defense. Ball State doubled Western Michigan’s points in the paint 28-14 in a physical, grinding game. Woody led the team with six field goals and eight free throws.

DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Senior guard Brandy Woody drives the ball down the court in the second half against Western Michigan on Wednesday night at Worthen Arena. Woody scored 21 points.

Of her mindset late in the game, Wood said she needed to “just keep attacking.” With three minutes to go she completed an and-1 play that Sallee said was one of the “dagger” plays in a game that had been close all the way through. She faked a handoff and drove the left side of the rim where she finished through contact. The field goal gave Ball State an 8-point lead. Tenacious plays like that set the stage for Ball State’s 30-9 run to end the game. Senior forward Katie Murphy went to the line for a pair of free throw attempts with nine minutes left in the game. She sunk the first, narrowing the Broncos’ lead at the time to one. She missed the second, but

made up for it with an offensive rebound and kick out to junior guard Brittany Carter. After Carter sunk an open three-pointer, one of only three in the game for the Cardinals, Ball State had recaptured the lead it wouldn’t lose again. A stretch of games plagued by inconsistency from three-point range had resonated in the minds of Ball State’s key shooters. Sallee said the momentumshifting three-pointer was as big for Carter as it was the team. “She needed it,” he said. “She and [Jill Morrison] are way more concerned with the way they’re shooting it than me. I want them to keep attacking. I’m focused way more on the execution.” The team executed its game plan to contain Western Michi-

gan post player Miracle Woods. The sophomore put up more than 30 points and 10 rebounds in each of her last two games. Sallee said he didn’t expect to hold Woods to just three attempts for 4 points in the game. But the post defense, too, was executed like it needed to be. The win improved Ball State’s home record to 3-4 on the season. Tough losses like the one to Buffalo on Sunday had left a bitter taste in the team’s mouth. “To come out and win a grindit-out type of game at home is something special,” Sallee said. “We’ve got some big home games coming up, and we’ve got to take care of the home floor if we’re going to have any thought of going to [Mid-American Conference championships].”

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PAGE 6 | THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

NEWS

UKRAINE: Protest opposes corruption, demands resignation of president | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Sergei Zhuk, an associate professor of history, has followed the situation as it has developed over the last few months. Zhuk arrived at his class History 150: The West in the World last semester choked up at the initial scenes of fighting and unrest. This week, he said it was no easier. “Can you imagine how people feel over there? It’s very easy to teach revolutions in my classes, but very difficult to live [there] when revolution is going on,” Zhuk said. At the movement’s peak in December, it included hundreds of thousands of people. The numbers had been decreasing to tens of thousands, but the passage of anti-protest laws increased the numbers. What struck Zhuk the most was not the size of the protests, but the people involved. “I saw how these ordinary people, without leaders, became very brave defenders of these ideas of democracy and freedom,” he said. Zhuk said he originally thought the November wave of demonstrations was a repetition of the Orange Revolution in 2004. During the Orange Revolution, Ukrainians fought against what the nation’s Supreme Court called a rigged election, causing a new vote to take place. The problem with the Orange Revolution was, in Zhuk’s opinion, that businesspeople influenced the outcome to benefit their own interests. This time is different, his friends back home told him. “They told me ‘Sergei, it’s more than just a movement for joining the European Union. This is a movement against corruption in government,’” Zhuk said. Western media has reported the protests are in support of a relationship between Ukraine and the EU, he said. Though that may have been accurate at one point, Zhuk said the focus

changed because of the harsh anti-protest laws. “Today, the majority of the population of Ukraine is not fighting for Europe, but against [President Viktor] Yanukovych and corruption,” he said. Zhuk began taking the revolution more seriously in December when friends in his hometown told him about police brutally beating protesters. The violence originated in Kiev, the capital of Ukraine, and spread to other cities this month. Zhuk’s hometown, Dnipropetrovsk, is one of those cities. In Dnipropetrovsk, protesters approached a major administration building where police and pro-government “titushki” attacked them. Titushki are people hired to confront protesters, Zhuk said. A video of the encounter shows government supporters suddenly striking running protesters, and this increased Zhuk’s concerns about his home. The titushki and police surrounded and beat the protesters repeatedly. At one point, a protester with his face covered in blood was helped to his feet and into a stretcher. At least five protesters have died in the Kiev clashes, according to the KyivPost. Though disturbances have broken out across the country, Zhuk said the world’s focus remains on Kiev. He said the West could help by freezing

MILES

1,500

Ukraine’s assets and denying travel visas to top officials. This would push these leaders to step down from power. On Jan. 23, the U.S. revoked visas from Ukrainian officials that are linked to violence, according to The Associated Press. Ukrainian Prime Minister Mykola Azarov resigned Tuesday because of his lack of popularity. Zhuk said the ideal resolution to this crisis would be a joint, cooperative conference between Russia and the EU over new elections. On Tuesday, Russian President Vladimir Putin and two EU leaders discussed Ukraine during a summit, according to the AP. Both sides acknowledged individual interests in the country, but explored solutions to the conflict. Russia promised to continue financial support and lower gas prices for Ukraine. Before anything, Zhuk said, the current president Yanukovych must leave office. For now, protesters in Kiev have occupied the city’s Independence Square. They refuse to leave the area until early elections are held and the current government is dismissed. The government met the earlier demand of repealing the unpopular anti-protest laws. “[The protesters] will never leave this place,” Zhuk said. “These guys are very brave, they have nothing to lose.”

ONLINE Check out an interactive map with locations of uprisings bit.ly/1lnlp3r

Ukraine

Look for an exclusive Q-and-A with a Ukrainian student on the uprisings in her home country. ballstatedaily.com SOURCE: Google Maps

DN GRAPHIC

EVENTS LEADING TO UKRAINIAN PROTESTS Friday Negotiations between government and the opposition begin.

Saturday Violence spreads from capital to other parts of country.

Monday Yanukovych agrees to scrap anti-protest laws. Amnesty is proposed for arrested protesters if they stop occupying buildings and Independence Square in Kiev.

Tuesday Prime Minister Mykola Azarov, one of the officials most disliked by opposition, resigns from office. Russian President Vladimir Putin and European Union leaders meet to discuss Ukraine. Putin makes commitments of billions of dollars in aid and cheaper gas to Ukraine, regardless of leadership change. EU leaders say Russia used unnecessary incentives and pressure to sway Ukraine’s loyalties.

Wednesday Ukraine’s parliament passes a measure offering amnesty to arrested protesters if they leave occupied buildings.

SOURCE: The Associated Press

SOURCE: maps.google.com

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 7

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SEN. TIM LANANE Indiana Dist. 25 200 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9467

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Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)Today is an 8 -- Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s excellent for travel through tomorrow. It can be quite profitable, too. Creativity is required. Focus on the things you enjoy and let someone else do the other stuff. Wrap it up with a bang.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 -You have the power to go beyond the limits youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve set for yourself. Structures get challenged.Your friends will back you up, however. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s possible to be objective, is it needed? Love and friendship triumphs.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) A lack of funds could threaten your plans. Postpone travel for now. Use the challenges that arise for learning and transformation. Follow your heart and do more than you thought possible. Connect the dots for everyone.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)- Today is a 7 -- Bring the fun home. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s getting extra creative today and tomorrow.You can do something you thought you couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t. Hidden resources come through. And you have lots of emotional support. Order pizza for the team.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Today is an 8 -Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sweat the small stuff.Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re getting stronger but also more impatient. Concentrate, plan well, and then make the magic happen. Schedule your priorities to take advantage of this surge of power. Then relax.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)Today is a 7 -Career matters come to the forefront now. Dive into work! A rise in status is possible. Team success surprises and provides free time to play with friends later. New opportunities open up. Give thanks.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today is a 7 -Lean on a gentle partner today and tomorrow. Ask for more and get it. Then pay back a favor. Today and tomorrow are good for compromise. End the old method, and begin new communication style or channel.

Gemini (May 21-June 21)The news and what you learn affects your decisions today and tomorrow. Travelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s appealing, but trickier. Obligations call.Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re apt to think of everything that could go wrong. Keen insight shows you the direction.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Today is a 5 -- Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got the energy, but focusing may be a challenge. Allow for others to contribute. Use your energy to create new opportunities. Family matters take center stage later today and for the next couple of days.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)--Today is an 8 -Continue basking in the love, as youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re about to enter a busy phase today and tomorrow. Make a pact that supports everyone involved. Technology helps you achieve perfection, along with a lucky turn of events.

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Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re strong with health and healing this year, with smart communication skills. Champion a fun cause with an amazing community. Fix up your home for a family gathering in springtime. Partnership takes new shape after Juneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eclipse. For best financial results, focus on aspects of work that you love. Time with children inspires and grounds you. Find new ways to play.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Today is a 7 -- For the next two days, clean up old messes. Let a vision be your inspiration. Dance with surprises. Try something new or even revolutionary. Consider your moves. Cinch a romantic deal. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re gaining wisdom.

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Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Today is a 7 -- Welcome a good idea from family. Offer it as inspiration to others. In an intense conversation, stay respectful. Things are starting to make sense. Take a spiritual approach. Communicate from your heart.

PAGE 8 | THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

SPORTS

Poor defense gives way to blowout loss Team manufactures 46 points, smallest since early December DAVID K. JONES CHIEF REPORTER | @dkjones_BSU The Ball State men’s basketball team was the underdog heading into the Wednesday night game against Akron, the defending Mid-American Conference champions. The Cardinals played like it, as the Zips won in blowout fashion 73-46. Ball State came out of halftime strong, reducing a 19-35 deficit to 30-37. The team did this using an 11-2 run in the first three minutes. That would soon be erased as Akron put its foot on the gas and left Ball State behind as it produced the lowest scoring

output since scoring 50 points Dec. 4 against Valparaiso. Senior Majok Majok was a catalyst for the Cardinals as he paced his team with 15 points. The AllMAC center was held to three rebounds, his lowest rebounding output since the season opener at Indiana State. Statistically, the Cardinals produced the same numbers in the Jan. 8 matchup against the Zips, but with a much better scoring output from the seniors. In that first matchup, Chris Bond, Jesse Berry and Majok combined to score the same amount of points the entire Ball State roster posted in the second matchup. Wednesday night, Bond and Berry combined to score 12 points on 4-17 shooting, and Majok shot 7-9 from the floor. Freshman guard Zavier Turner finished with 9 points as he drilled three of the team’s four

three-pointers. Turner wore the jersey No. 0 as his usual No. 1 was missing from the sea of Cardinal red jerseys. In the first meeting against the Zips, the Cardinals let Quincy Diggs score 21 points, including clutch baskets late in the game. On Wednesday night, the Cardinals held him to just five points on 2-10 shooting in 24 minutes. The Cardinals couldn’t produce enough offensive energy to hang with the Zips. Akron’s tight man-to-man defense would not allow Ball State to get a quality look at the basket before running into shot-clock violations. Majok saw a lot of double teams in the post as the Zips made a conscious effort to contain the 6-foot-9 center. The Cardinals return home to play host to MAC West foe Northern Illinois at 2 p.m. Saturday.

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IF YOU

CAN’T SLEEP AT NIGHT, HOW CAN YOU DREAM OF RETIREMENT? At TIAA-CREF, we want you to be confident about your retirement. Not worried. That’s why we’ve spent the last century helping our customers plan and manage their finances to get them through every single day of their retirement. It’s how we deliver Outcomes That Matter.

Expert advice to get you to and through retirement. Get started at TIAA.org/plan.

BEST OVERALL LARGE FUND COMPANY The Lipper Award is based on a review of 36 companies’ 2012 risk-adjusted performance.

The Lipper award is given to the group with the lowest average decile ranking of three years’ Consistent Return for eligible funds over the three-year period ended 11/30/12. TIAA-CREF was ranked against 36 fund companies with at least five equity, five bond, or three mixed-asset portfolios. Past performance does not guarantee future results. For current performance and rankings, please visit the Research and Performance section on www.tiaa-cref.org. TIAA-CREF funds are subject to market and other risk factors.

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Senior center Majok Majok defends Valparaiso freshman Alec Peters on Dec. 4. On Wednesday night, Ball State lost 46-73 to Akron, scoring the least amount of points since the Dec. 4 game.

765-288-8011 Savings effective thru February 5th

Coors Keystone Lite Light Coors Light Banquet 30-12oz Cans

9-16oz Aluminum Bottles

24-12oz Bottles

8 10 99

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Consider investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses carefully before investing. Go to tiaa-cref.org for product and fund prospectuses that contain this and other information. Read carefully before investing. Type of service available varies. TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services, LLC, and Teachers Personal Investors Services Inc. ©2013 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association – College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY, 10017. C11804B

50210003 C11804B FTM Can’t Sleep 11.25x10.5 NWSPRNT_1.indd Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

IF YOU

Expert advice to get you to and through retirement. Get started at TIAA.org/plan.

BEST OVERALL LARGE FUND COMPANY The Lipper Award is based on a review of 36 companies’ 2012 risk-adjusted performance.

50210003 C11804B FTM Can’t Sleep 11.25x10.5 NWSPRNT_1.indd