DN THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 2015
THE DAILY NEWS
BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
‘IT’S OUR 9/11,’ SAYS GRAD STUDENT Terror attack in Paris leaves French native comparing tragedies
Sept. 11, 2001. “It happened and it’s very sad and very shocking to us. It’s our 9/11,” Laura Valandro said. The satirical newspaper, Charlie Hebdo, had published a caricature of the Islamic prophet Muhammad before the shooting. French President François Hollande said the killings were a “terrorist attack without a doubt.” This is the deadliest terror attack postwar France has seen, according to the Associated Press.
KARA BERG CHIEF REPORTER | knberg2@bsu.edu
After three masked gunmen shot and killed 12 people at a Paris newspaper yesterday, a Ball State graduate student from France compared the shooting to the terrorist attack in America on
MCT PHOTO
People hold up tributes to the victims of the Charlie Hebdo shooting on Wednesday during a 1-minute silence in Bordeaux, France. Gunmen killed 12 people at the Paris office of the French satirical magazine.
See PARIS, page 3
GONE WITH
GORA
DN PHOTO ALAINA JAYE HALSEY
Ball State prepares for cold weather by spraying the streets with a solution that keeps snow from sticking to the pavement any day snow is in the forecast.
Long-term weather dictates snow plan Winter plan stays unchanged after last year’s record snowfall ROSE SKELLY CHIEF REPORTER | rmskell@bsu.edu
After last year’s record snowfalls, Ball State University has not added much to their snow equipment. Associate Vice President of Facilities Plan- JANUARY 2014 ning and Management SNOW REMOVAL Kevin Kenyon said the SALT only thing Ball State has $1,600 in road salt added is a greater inven- $3,600 in ice melter tory of road salt, because SOURCE: Kevin Kenyon, associate of an industry shortage. vice president of facilities “If you prepare for the worst case, it’s going to cost you a lot that you may never get a benefit from… This [current weather] is far from the worst case,” Kenyon said.
See SNOW, page 3
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
REDHAWKS
DOWN
Junior Nathalie Fontaine scores game-high 27 points SEE PAGE 5
Six performing arts events on campus this semester
SEE PAGE 4
Top officials who have left Ball State after former president
S
ALAN HOVORKA CHIEF REPORTER
ince President Jo Ann Gora’s retirement during Summer 2014, a number of high-level Ball State University officials have also gone. With the recent departure of two main spokespersons for the university
|
afhoworka@bsu.edu
from the initial three, here is a roundup of the changing faces in Ball State’s administrative structure under President Paul W. Ferguson. All salaries are drawn from either 2014-2015 or 2013-2014 and are subject to change.
TOM TAYLOR, vice president for enrollment,
marketing and communications, a member of the president’s cabinet and spokesperson for the university WHEN AND WHY: President Ferguson accepted and announced Taylor’s resignation on Jan. 2, according to an email the president sent to the university on that date. It is unknown why he left Ball State. SALARY: $236,810.00 REPLACEMENT: Taylor’s replacement search is yet to be conducted. Julie Hopwood, the president’s senior advisor, will act as interim vice president for Enrollment, Marketing and Communications at the decision of President Ferguson. RANDY HOWARD, vice president of business
TONY PROUDFOOT, associate vice president for
marketing and communications and spokesperson for the university WHEN AND WHY: Along with Taylor’s resignation, Ferguson accepted Proudfoot’s on Jan. 2. Proudfoot left the university to work at University of Arizona where he will fill similar role to the one had Ball State. SALARY: $156,563.00 REPLACEMENT: Proudfoot’s replacement search is yet to be conducted. Hopwood will also fill Proudfoot’s role. She has led leadership teams at the University of Maine, Ferguson said in the email. However, changes in the enrollment, marketing and communications may come at the recommendation of Hopwood, which could lead to restructuring of those departments in terms of staffing, budget and other items, Ferguson said in a Jan. 2 email.
and treasurer
GENE BURTON, chief of police, director of
WHEN AND WHY: Howard left the university
public safety
in July to become senior vice president and chief financial officer at Embry-Riffle Aeronautical University. SALARY: $336,525.00 REPLACEMENT: The university is conducting a closed search and is expecting to announce a replacement today. Finalists have been selected and recommended to the president. Bernie Hannon, associate vice president for business affairs and assistant treasurer, is filling Howard’s role until a replacement is found. The replacement’s salary: $171,888.00.
WHEN AND WHY: Burton retired in August
after spending 34 years at Ball State’s University Police Department. SALARY: $99,773.04 REPLACEMENT: James Duckham, former associate director of public safety, assistant chief of police. Duckham took over Burton’s position as interim police chief in August and became director of public safety in December. The replacement’s salary: $80,000.00. See GORA, page 3
PRESIDENT FERGUSON TO SHARE VISION FOR BALL STATE UNIVERSITY TO ANNOUNCE President Paul Ferguson is expected to give his initial vision NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR and long-term strategy for the university in a February speech to faculty and staff. Ferguson, who arrived on campus on Aug. 1, has been meeting across campus with faculty and administrators. Recent vacancies in top administrative positions – including treasurer and the vice president for enrollment, marketing and communications – have given him an opportunity to build a new team and switch up members of his cabinet. The president will make his address to the university at 3 p.m. on Feb. 6, in Emens Auditorium. While there are no clear hints about his key points, Ferguson already has indicated the university will look hard at building a new College of Health Sciences and Professions and has said his plan was to make Ball State a model, 21st century research institution. Ferguson’s short tenure has included $13 million shortfall from a previous fraud case discovered in 2011. Under former President Jo Ann Gora, Ball State was reaccredited, created two strategic plans, pioneered immersive learning and created the nation’s largest geothermal projects. The university had also enacted a campaign called Education Redefined, which gave birth to immersive learning and became a hallmark of education at the university until 2012. Her second plan, Education Redefined 2.0 will end in 2017 when Ferguson takes over the position. The speech will be live streamed on bsudaily.com. – STAFF REPORTS
Ball State has found a new director of intercollegiate athletics. President Paul Ferguson will introduce the new athletic director at a news conference on Thursday. The conference begins at CONFERENCE 11 a.m. in the Worthen Arena WHAT Lounge and will also be streamed News conference introducing new live on the Ball State website. athletic director Deputy athletic director Brian Hardin has served as the WHEN university’s interim athletic 11 a.m. Thursday director since former director WHERE Bill Scholl left for Marquette Worthen Arena Lounge University in mid-October. Hardin was a part of the 12-person committee tasked with selecting a pool of candidates for Ferguson to choose from. Ferguson said he would be looking for someone who is a very effective manager and has an understanding of “the athletics enterprise,” including how to increase fan attendance. Ball State’s athletic director runs the nearly $22 million athletic budget and is a position connected with the university’s strategic plan. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
President Paul Ferguson arrived on campus on Aug. 1 and has been meeting with campus faculty and administrators. He is expected to make his initial vision address on at 3 p.m. on Feb. 6 in Emens Auditorium.
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
– STAFF REPORTS
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
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PAGE 2 | THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
THE SKINNY THINGS TO KNOW BULLETIN BOARD
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NEWS AND EVENTS YOU NEED TO KNOW, IN BRIEF NEWS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM
RY ‘reSENSITIZE’ IN THE ATRIUM ART GALLE ERTY DAUGH NA BREAN PHOTO DN
‘reSENSITIZE’: SUSTAINABLE ARTS IN ICELAND
The work of three local artists will be on display at 4-6 p.m. from Jan. 6 to Jan. 10 at the Atrium Gallery. The alumni’s work focus on Iceland’s sustainable, artistic practices. All three artists spent the summer in Iceland to get first hand experience.
This is the last day to join classes for the semester.
THURSDAY Partly cloudy High: 16 Low: 5
FRIDAY Partly cloudy High: 9 Low: -8
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republicans began the new Congress with old divisions on display Wednesday, bitter fallout from a failed rebellion against Speaker John Boehner. Boehner took swift action against two of the dissenters, knocking them from a key committee. But some of his allies demanded more, furious at the two dozen lawmakers who opposed the Ohioan in Tuesday’s speaker vote. In the process, the GOP is starting the year with party infighting instead of a unified challenge to President Barack Obama.
2. FBI INVESTIGATES EXPLOSION NEAR COLORADO NAACP OFFICE
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SATURDAY FACULTY ARTIST SERIES RECITAL: GENE BERGER, HORN
The School of Music will host its first event of the year, continuing with the Faculty Artist Series. Gene Berger, a horn player, will perform with pianist Barbara BrinerJones and percussionist Braham Dembar at 5:30 p.m. at Sursa Performance Hall.
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DENVER (AP) — The FBI is investigating the possibility that a homemade explosive set off near a Colorado NAACP office was a case of domestic terrorism. Investigators also are considering many other possible motives and have not determined whether the nation’s oldest civil rights organization was targeted, Denver FBI spokeswoman Amy Sanders said Wednesday. The blast happened at about 11 a.m. Tuesday outside a barbershop that shares a building with the NAACP’s Colorado Springs chapter, about an hour south of Denver. There were no injuries and only minor damage.
3. SENATE REPUBLICANS BLOCK $10.10 MINIMUM WAGE PROPOSAL INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The leaders of Indiana’s Senate Democrats say the General Assembly isn’t paying enough attention to working-class families who could be helped by increasing the minimum wage and making preschool programs available to more children. The greatly outnumbered Democrats in the state Senate announced legislative priorities Wednesday that include raising Indiana’s minimum wage to $10.10 per hour. Indiana’s current minimum wage is the federal minimum of $7.25 per hour. Sen. Karen Tallian of Portage said the increase would help ease the burden on low-income individuals and families and reduce the number of people living below the poverty level.
SATURDAY Mostly sunny High: 11 Low: 7
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EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Emma Kate Fittes MANAGING EDITOR Daniel Brount
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FORUM EDITOR Daniel Brount MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Breanna Daugherty
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Get connected with campus 24/7 Crossword ACROSS 1 Plenty 6 Cologne scent 10 “Now it makes sense!” 14 2011 Cricket World Cup winner 15 Actress Gray of “Buck Rogers in the 25th Century” 16 Stores in rows 17 Film with the song “Maniac” 19 Formally proper 20 Philippine tongue 21 Gillette Mach3 predecessor 23 Uintah and Ouray Reservation residents 24 Film in which Garbo said, “I want to be alone” 29 Annoyances 31 Spanish demonstrative 32 __ Coast 33 Golfer nicknamed “The Big Easy” 35 Winter coat 37 Buck Rogers portrayer __ Gerard 38 Private club ritual, and a hint to this puzzle’s circles 43 Lines of praise 44 One on a penny 45 Scarfed down
EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS
46 Like a new candle 48 Showed the way 50 Treats, as an icy road 54 “Unsafe at Any Speed” author 57 Real card 58 Desert formation 59 Like monastic life 61 Non-PC purchase 63 “That’s news to me!” 66 Actress Tushingham 67 Slimming option, for short 68 __ position 69 Biz bigwig 70 Twirled 71 Easy paces DOWN 1 Elate 2 Airing in the wee hours 3 Words of wisdom 4 Earthquake, perhaps 5 Satirist Mort 6 Thin, on the Thames 7 Coffee holder 8 [that’s what it said] 9 Massage 10 “Whose Line Is It Anyway” technique 11 1777 battle site 12 Yalie
Sudoku CROSSWORD SOLUTION FOR WEDNESDAY
13 Street of nightmares 18 Husky, for one 22 Yearns 25 Embarrassed 26 It may follow eleven 27 Actor Estrada 28 Lovett of country 30 Spade and Hammer 34 Subway map dot: Abbr. 36 Cavity filler’s org. 38 Fermented, as milk 39 Novelist Ferber 40 Pen pal? 41 Island dance 42 More nourishing 47 Medicinal syrup 49 Precise 51 Didn’t come clean with 52 Clawed 53 Advances a base, in a way 55 Gets precisely 56 Appear in print 60 Piano on a piano? 61 Sore feeling 62 Socialize 64 With it 65 “The Simpsons” shopkeeper
| BY MICHAEL MEPHAM
SUDOKU SOLUTION FOR WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3
NEWS
DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Ball State is working on increasing inventory space to store more salt to prepare for possible wintery days. The National Weather Service has upheld its wind chill warning until 10 a.m.
SNOW:
| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Ball State prepares for snow by spraying the streets with a solution that prevents the snow from bonding to the pavement. Kenyon said they spray the so-
lution on days when snow is on the forecast, such as Tuesday. Kenyon said his office is working on increasing inventory space to store more salt. As far as preparing for another snowpocalypse, one plow company isn’t planning on having the same experience the city had this
time last year. “Last year was a rather abnormal year for us as far as the amount of snowfall, temperatures even too, so we really didn’t use last year to try to gauge our estimates this year,” said Jeff Catron, owner of Bad Boys Snow Plowing. “We try to look over
SGA works toward finishing platform
Student food pantry, t-shirt trade event start-up this week RAYMOND GARCIA CHIEF REPORTER | ragarcia@bsu.edu
Since the Student Government Association ended the Fall 2014 semester with seven out of 17 platform points completed, the executive board is hoping to make more progress this semester. Some of those points are set to be accomplished this week. The goal to start an on-campus food pantry for students has become a reality as of Wednesday evening. Cardinal Kitchen was established to make sure that no Ball State student goes hungry, according to the pantry’s Facebook page. The kitchen will be open the first three Wednesdays of each month from 5-8 p.m. at the Multicultural Center.
This Saturday SGA will conduct the T-shirt trade at the men’s and women’s basketball games at Worthen Arena, Vice President Bryan Kubel said. In order to get a T-shirt students must trade in a non-Ball State college shirt, he said. Originally the trade-in was supposed to occur during a football game in the fall, but Treasurer Sidney Staples said he is glad they were able to make it happen this semester. “We do a lot of stuff with football, so I like that we are interacting with other sports such as basketball,” Staples said. The executive board is looking forward to fulfill more of their platform points and seeing legislations passed. “I’m just excited to see us accomplish more of our platform points and finish off strong,” Kubel said. In February, elections will take place to determine the new executive slate for the following academic year. “It will be a very hectic, but
T-SHIRT TRADE IN WHEN
4:30 p.m. Saturday WHERE
Worthen Arena EVENT
Men and Womens’ basketball games busy and fun month,” Kubel said. President Nick Wilkey said he hopes to have a smooth election next month. The last two SGA elections have seen maximum fines and election code loopholes. SGA amended the elections code last spring and this past fall. Junior telecommunications major Zach Huffman was unanimously voted in as the elections board chair at Wednesday’s SGA meeting, the first of the semester. Wilkey said he asked Huffman to run because he is familiar with SGA and how the organization works and he is heavily involved in the university.
Cardinal Kitchen GORA: offers students food, toiletries
| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Food pantry sees first-day donations despite cold weather EMILY CONRAD STAFF REPORTER | econrad@bsu.edu Cardinal Kitchen, Ball State’s new student-oriented food pantry, opened at the Multicultural Center on campus Wednesday. The pantry is run by senior Jes Wade and is stocked by donations from different campus organizations. Wade emailed all the major campus organizations asking for donations and said the response was overwhelming. “I emailed them and told them what the idea was,” she said. “I heard back from at least 30 of them and a lot of them said they had similar ideas.” The Office of Student Rights and Community Standards also helped the pantry get started donating approximately 400 toiletry items. Despite Wade’s concerns that no one would show up to the opening due to the extreme weather, the Cardinal Kitchen had six people come in during the first 45 minutes. Jessica Stanford, a junior computer science major, and Abigail Markley, a junior elementary education major, took advantage of what the food pantry has to offer. “I don’t have a job right now and we’re struggling so this is a big help right now; especially the bread. We just came in and were done in 5 minutes,” Markley said. The Cardinal Kitchen is open
a longer time frame, look back past a couple years and look and see what the average for our area is long term versus what it has been the past roughly three to four years, three to five years.” The Muncie Department of Public Works did not answer phone calls from the Daily News.
PARIS:
Despite the heavy snow and below zero temperatures last year, the MITS bus also kept transporting people through the Meijer and Wal-Mart routes. “We did not close at all last year, we ran every route. The day that we had the heaviest snowfall we actually transported somewhere
Valandro said there aren’t many people who have permits to own a gun. Donald Gilman, a professor of French, said the French will not tolerate disorder and will be more severe in their solution than Americans may be. “In the U.S., of course we take care of these sorts of situations,” Gilman said. “We have already had a certain amount of unrest. We had it certainly in the 60s and 70s and of course even more strikingly with 9/11. In France, I don’t think they have had the same amount of disorder.” He said violence is much more a part of the American culture than it is in France. “This is simply not something that’s done in France,” Gilman said. Violence has become a part of global culture, he said, and this isn’t just an isolated incident in France. “It’s simply a part of the global picture,” he said. Across Europe Wednesday,
| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Valandro said her friends and family on Facebook have mostly been expressing fear about the shooting. She said in the U.S., people seem to have been desensitized to shootings. “I’ve been living in the U.S. for a while, so the thing I can see is, when it happens in the U.S., it’s like ‘again, shouldn’t we do something about it?’” Valandro said. “But in France, it’s like ‘holy s—t, this is not even something we can imagine.’” To French people, shootings seem like “an American thing” or something that would happen in another country, she said. “There’s always people with different opinions [on guns in the U.S.],” she said. “In France, it’s always the same opinion: We shouldn’t have guns.” In France, guns aren’t legal to own except for hunting, and
around 1,600 people.” The company bought an additional plow truck this year to help clear routes. The National Weather Service has upheld its wind chill warning until 10 a.m. Reports predict icy roads and wind chill from 20 to 30 degrees below zero. people gathered to show solidarity with those killed at Charlie Hebdo. People held banners and posters with the slogan ‘Je Suis Charlie’ (I am Charlie). Valandro said her friends on Facebook and Twitter have also changed their profile pictures to the slogan. She said one of her friends posted a status on Facebook, “12 dead, 66 million injured,” representing how big of an impact this shooting has on France. The French motto is “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity” and Valandro said the gunmen targeted the freedom of French people to publish what they want. “It’s not just the shooting,” Valandro said. “It’s that these extreme people targeted the freedom of press, the freedom of French people and this is just terrifying to us because this is part of our motto—Liberty, Equality, Fraternity—and you just attacked the first one.”
BALL STATE
UNIVERSIT
Y a d A e P A R TMENTS Ne w ne e This placall is the place to c e? But still e to b for you hom want pus? ! m on ca
STOCKING UP ITEMS CARDINAL KITCHEN OFFERS:
• Peanut butter • Jelly/jam • Canned fruit • Canned vegetables • Canned meat/beans • Rice/rice dinner • Macaroni and Cheese/Chef Boyardee • Granola/protein bars • Pasta • Pasta sauce • Mashed potato mix • Dried fruit • Fresh fruit • Juice • Oatmeal • Cereal • Toiletries
SOURCE: Cardinal Kitchen
during the first three Wednesdays of the month from 5-8 p.m. Students looking to receive donations are asked to fill out a new client information form providing their monthly income and number of dependents. There is also a weekly intake form that allows students to choose 12 different items they’d like to receive. The only thing students looking for help need to provide is their student ID. Rachel Johnson, the volunteer coordinator for Cardinal Kitchen, said helping to fulfill basic needs can help to reduce the stress some students feel when trying to make ends meet. “I feel like this will [be] a positive impact because food is a pretty big need and taking this burden off of them will make a big difference and allow them to focus their energy on academics and extra curricular activities.”
BILL SCHOLL, athletic
director
WHEN AND WHY:
Scholl left Ball State in September to become vice president and athletic director for Marquette University. SALARY: $246,750.00 REPLACEMENT: Ball State conducted a closed search for Scholl’s replacement and plans to announce his replacement today. Brian Hardin, deputy athletic director since February 2013, is acting as interim athletic director.
Get $100 off one month’s rent when signing a new lease. Must present coupon at time of lease signing.* * Offer expires 4/1/15. Contact office for details
JO ANN GORA, president of
Ball State University WHEN AND WHY: President Gora retired from Ball State over the summer following 10 years at the university. SALARY: $431,244 2013-2014 REPLACEMENT: Paul W. Ferguson, former president of University of Maine. The replacement’s salary: $450,000.00
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PAGE 4 | THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
FEATURES FEATURES@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM
Fill up your calendar Stay out of the cold with these 6 campus performing arts events
KATHRYN HAMPSHIRE STAFF REPORTER
University Singers Spring Cabaret • Directed by Alan Alder • How about some sparkle with that new year? Twenty-one of Ball State’s premiere performers sing and dance in their first Muncie performance of 2015. • When: 7:30 p.m. on January 29 • Where: Sursa Hall
“A Raisin in the Sun” • Written by Lorraine Hansberry • Directed by Lisa Dixon • Featuring Faculty member Dee Dee Batteast • Opening the new year and Black History Month with a classic, students will present this tale of an AfricanAmerican family’s struggles to build a better life for themselves in southern Chicago in the 1950s. Racism, family tensions and dreams come together in ways that reverberate throughout the ages in this groundbreaking tale. •When: 7:30 p.m. February 6-7, 10-14; 2:30 p.m. February 8 • Where: University Theatre
“Equus”
• Written by Peter Shaffer • Guest Directed by Matt Reeder • As one psychiatrist struggles to understand why a 17-year-old boy’s obsession with horses has led him to commit horrible deeds, he finds himself questioning human nature itself. The 2007 West End revival caused some hubbub when it cast Daniel Radcliffe in a role where he showed off a little more than just his talent. Note: Harry Potter got naked onstage and a Ball State student may get to follow in his footsteps. • When: 7:30 p.m. February 20-26; 2:30 p.m. February 22 • Where: Strother Theatre
|
kmhampshire@bsu.edu
Muncie Symphony Orchestra: “Video Games Live”
• Watch Mario flip through the air and World of Warcraft orcs pillage animated villages- all while approximately 70 of Muncie’s musicians perform epic musical compositions. In short, treat that inner geek to its dream night out. • When: 7:30 p.m. March 19 • Where: Emens Auditorium
“Oklahoma!”
• Composed by Richard Rodgers • Written by Oscar Hammerstein II • Directed by Karen Kessler • Musical Direction by Robert Kvam, -Dean of the College of Fine Arts • Choreography by Christie Zimmerman • In this western musical, audiences will watch as two stubborn people come to grips with their own feelings when faced with rivalry and competition for true love. Thomas Hischak called this Rodgers and Hammerstein production the “most influential work in the American musical theatre.” • When: 7:30 p.m. March 27, 31 - April 4; *8 p.m. March 28; 2:30 p.m. March 29, April 4 *Special late start to accommodate theater and dance alumni event. •Where: University Theatre
“All You Need is Love”
• Artistic Direction by Audra Sokol • As the final show of the season, dance students will commemorate The Beatles in this concert named after their 1967 hit that preached the power of worldwide unity. • When: 7:30 p.m. April 22-25 • Where: University Theatre
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THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
SPORTS
SATURDAY The Ball State women’s basketball team plays host to MAC foe Western Michigan. Tipoff is set for 2 p.m.
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SUNDAY Gymnastics will open its season against defending national champion Florida. The meet is set for 1 p.m.
The men’s basketball team hosts Central Michigan in its home conference opener. The game is at 4:30 p.m.
All-around effort leads to 2nd MAC win Ball State defense forces 31 turnovers in rout over Miami ZACH CAINS CHIEF REPORTER | @ZPC1329 The Ball State women’s basketball team played its first home game in three weeks, and defeated Mid-American Conference foe Miami 72-41 behind a game-high 27 points from junior Nathalie Fontaine. Fontaine got the offense going early and often, leading the team with 20 points at the end of the first half, more than team’s points. She also finished the first half with just two points less than the entire Miami team.
She would go on to finish the game with 27 points, just short of her season high of 29. “Nathalie came out knowing she didn’t have her best game against Bowling Green and took charge tonight,” head coach Brady Sallee said. Ball State was efficient offensively throughout the game, shooting 47.5 percent from the floor. Senior Shelbie Justice scored 19 points for the Cardinals, 12 of which came in the second half. “Justice came out as a senior and led the team and had control of the court,” Sallee said. “She showed us that as a senior, she gets it.” Ball State also played a solid defensive game, forcing 31 Miami turnovers. The Cardinals allowed just seven points
in the final 12 minutes of the game and 19 total secondhalf points. The strong defensive performance led to the lowest point total allowed by the Cardinals all season, and their largest margin of victory. “I reevaluated the team after Christmas and decided changes need to be made,” Sallee said. “It’s a testament to these girls that they can makes these defensive changes, and I’ve seen a boost in the team since.” With the win, Ball State improves to 6-7 on the season and puts them at 2-0 in MAC play. The Cardinals will return to action Jan. 10 at home against Western Michigan (84: 1-0 MAC). Last time the two teams squared off Ball State was victorious 79-73.
DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
The Ball State women’s basketball team won 72-41 against Miami on Wednesday at Worthen Arena. The game was the MAC Home Opener for the Cardinals’ season.
DN| Classifieds (765) 285-8247 dnclassified@bsu.edu AJ 285, Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. BallStateDaily.com/Classified
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Get connected with campus Today’s Birthday (1/8/15) Practical efforts go well rewarded this year. Over winter, complete old projects and schedule inspiring goals for springtime launch. What you push goes farther then. Work together for bigger impact. After April, new collaborative opportunities could get romantic. October studies take a new path, and domestic changes require attention. Nurture your garden with love for an abundant harvest. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. (c) 2007, Tribune Media Services Inc. Distributed by McClatchyTribune Information Services.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7. Pour on energy at work today and tomorrow. New opportunities arise. Maintain objectivity. Give thanks. Put in a necessary correction. Review pros and cons of an idea before committing. Balance your interests. Don’t overspend on toys. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. Practice your game today and tomorrow. Financial sands are shifting. Plan for a big work push in a few days, and rest. Stay focused, relaxed and calm and inspire others to the same. You can achieve your aim. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8. You’re in for a busy few days at home. Abundance is available, with more work coming in. Conflicting orders could confuse the situation. Combine two old ideas into a new one. Expect a change of direction. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7. Your concentration is strong today and tomorrow. Postpone a shopping spree. Study, write and research. Use this opportunity to learn something new. Strike an optimistic chord. Joy joins the party. Increase productivity by dropping self-doubt. Notice emotional undercurrents.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8. Dig into the books and find new ways to save money. Favor practicality over impulsiveness. Your morale and wallet get a boost over the next two days. Find what you need nearby. Revise the language to suit the audience.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8. Stick to your schedule to fit it all in. Keep enough cash on hand. Focus on career for the next few days. Act responsibly. Go farther to find what you need. Think quickly, move slowly. Make plans.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7. Look forward to two days in the spotlight. Enjoy the attention, and play along. There’s more than expected, and it’s positive. Check for a change in circumstances. Have a backup plan for delays and obstacles. Use your words.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7. Plan and confirm reservations, as far horizons beckon. Venture farther today and tomorrow. Winds blow you in a different direction. Try something new. Delays or obstacles have a silver lining. Discover wisdom and compassion, mixed with unexpected experiences.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8. Finish a project privately today and tomorrow. Get organized to minimize racing back and forth. Put on some good music and get into work. Peace and quiet suit you more than bounce and fluster. Avoid sparks by not reacting. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8. Group input helps today and tomorrow. You have more friends than you realized. You have everything you need to do the job. Use your experience wisely. Replenish your reserves. Complete negotiations. Stand up for what’s right.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8. Focus on financial planning today and tomorrow. Take time for contemplation. Simple situations could appear to be complex. Tempers could spark, so don’t rock the boat. Figure out numbers, and make a calculated purchase. Get more than expected. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8. Collaboration flowers today and tomorrow. A hero comes to your rescue. Advance confidently. Don’t touch your savings. Set priorities. You can have more than you thought. Replenish reserves. Inhale deeply as you exercise. Get outside with your team.
B A L L S T A T E D A I L Y . C O M
PAGE 6 | THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
SPORTS
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Comeback ends with overtime win
Sellers hits 3-pointer with 20 seconds left for 1st MAC victory
|
ANTHONY LOMBARDI ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR @Lombardi_Edits
With 20 seconds remaining in overtime trailing Eastern Michigan by two, freshman Sean Sellers took a pass behind the three-point line from teammate Franko House. The leading scorer on the Ball State men’s basketball team, Sellers was having an off-night. He had already missed a potential gamewinner in regulation and was shooting two-of-eight from behind the arc. But shooters keep shooting,
GYMNASTICS
and Sellers buried the three, giving Ball State a 60-59 overtime victory. “I had a lot of good looks,” Sellers said. “None of them went down. I got frustrated a little bit. My teammates did a good job of telling me to keep shooting, not get down on myself. We hung in there the whole game and battled our tails off.” After holding a 22-20 halftime lead, Ball State opened the second half by managing just one point in eight minutes. A 12-1 Eagles’ run made the score 32-23 and it appeared as if the Cardinals’ offense had failed them again. But then freshman guard Francis Kiapway, starting in his third game for the academically ineligible Jeremie Tyler, made a three. House followed with a basket, fifth-
year senior Matt Kamieniecki made a free throw, sophomore Zavier Turner hit a jumper and redshirt junior Jeremiah Davis knocked down two at the line. In less than three minutes, the deficit had been reduced to 34-33, with contributions from every player on the court. Three Cardinals finished in double-figure scoring, with Sellers’ 15 a team-high. House finished with 14 points, hitting back-to-back baskets late in overtime to keep Ball State within striking distance. “[Franko] really made huge plays down the stretch,” Whitford said. “Against their zone … you need someone that can score at the rim. The reason Sean got the three was because Franko had just scored
about six straight points in and around the rim.” Defensively, Ball State held Eastern Michigan to 27.9 percent from the field and 6-of-25 from behind the arc, helping to cover up for its own offensive struggles. “The reason we won this game was because we defended,” Whitford said. “Slowly but surely, we are becoming a good man-toman defensive team and that’s going to go a long way for us.” With the win, Ball State extends its win-streak to three, improves to 6-6 on the season and 1-0 in the Mid-American Conference. “I couldn’t be more proud of our effort,” Whitford said. “We were so competitive the whole game.”
CARDINALS OPEN SEASON HOSTING DEFENDING NATIONAL CHAMPIONS The Ball State gymnastics team opens its 2015 season on Sunday, hosting two-time defending national champion and No. 1 ranked, Florida. Ball State finished last season with a record of 3-11 and placed fifth out of seven teams at the Mid-American Conference Championship. The Cardinals return 15 letter-winners from last season’s roster, along with six incoming freshmen. Junior Denasiha Christian looks to build on last year’s MidAmerican Conference Championship on the floor and hopes to be named to the All-MAC Second Team. Joanna Saleem is entering her second season as the program’s head coach. Saleem was promoted to the position after spending the 2012-13 season as the volunteer coach. Sunday’s meet with Florida is one of four home meets for Ball State this season, with match-ups against Central Michigan, Western Michigan and Northern Illinois on the schedule. – STAFF REPORTS
UPCOMING SCHEDULE OPPONENT
Florida Iowa Michigan State Central Michigan
DATE
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The Ball State soccer team will host a skills training camp for boys and girls ages 4 to 13. The camp will be on the turf field at the Jo Ann Gora Student Recreation and Wellness Center.
COACHES TO HOST 8-WEEK SKILLS CAMP The Ball State soccer program will be hosting a skills training camp for boys and girls ages 4 to 13 beginning on Jan. 25. The camp will be held every Sunday for eight weeks. “The camp enables them to train from college coaches and build skills in order to compete all throughout the country,” head coach Craig Roberts said. The training sessions offer a mini-kickers camp for ages 4-7, a juniors camp for ages 8-10 and a seniors camp for ages 11-13. Roberts, as well as many players, will be volunteering at the camp. He said the camp can help the players improve their craft as well as fulfill the desire to help the local community. The camp will be on the turf field at the Jo Ann Gora Student Recreation and Wellness Center. The cost for the eight week skills academy is $85 per player. – STAFF REPORTS
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