DN WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 2013
Banks’ run to end zone honors fallen friend
Sophomore running back scores rushing touchdown day after former classmate dies
THE DAILY NEWS
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Speakers remember Emens 50 years President Gora releases plans for auditorium lobby renovation ALAN HOVORKA STAFF REPORTER | afhorvorka@bsu.edu
President Jo Ann Gora RENOVATIONS announced plans to renovate the lobby area President Jo Ann Gora of John R. Emens Audito- announced plans to rium at its 50th anniver- expand the Emens main sary reception Tuesday. floor lobby with: • Better box office The reception opened space at 5:30 p.m. in the up- • Bathrooms per and lower lobbies • A covered canopy for of Emens and featured the circle drive outside a commemorative vio- • A second floor for lin created by Julie meetings and offices Borden, a nationally recognized instrument modifier, to be auctioned at the end of the year. The event also included food, props from “Hello Dolly!” and speakers, including Gora; Dick Emens; the son of John R. Emens; Muncie Mayor Dennis Tyler; and Earl Williams, former Emens director. Gora announced plans to renovate the front lobby of the auditorium at the event. Proposed renovations to Emens include improvements to the front face of the auditorium with an expanded lobby and restrooms on the first floor, more convenient box office access with additional queue space, a covered curb side canopy for the circle drive and an addition to the second floor covering the lobby for meetings and offices.
Host of ‘Antiques Road Show’ brings popular game show to Emens, gives students chance to win cash, prizes
|
LINDSEY RILEY STAFF REPORTER lnriley@bsu.edu
‘PRICE IS RIGHT’ GAMES
ONE-NIGHT SHOW
A
ll of those sick days spent pric- TIME 7:30 tonight ing items and watching games TICKETS tickets cost such as “Plinko” and “Cliff Student between $26-$32. Hanger” will pay off tonight as “The TO PLAY starts three hours Price Is Right Live!” comes to John R. Registration before the show, and all names Emens Auditorium. The classic game will be drawn five minutes after the show begins. show turned into an interactive stage For tickets and more visit the box office event that gives contestants from information, or call 765-285-1539. the audience a chance to “come on down” to win a variety of prizes. The game show became a traveling experience to celebrate 40 years of being on television. For a decade, people have won more than $10 million in cash and prizes and more than a million people have bought tickets from “The Price Is Right Live!” Senior sports administration major Tyler Noragon has experience with the game show. He participated in a taping of “The Price is Right” in 2009.
See EMENS, page 3
CLIFF HANGERS
Contestants look at three small prizes and have to guess the retail price, one at a time. For each dollar they are off, a yodeling mountain climber figure moves up a step on a 25-step mountain game board with a cliff at the top. If the mountain climber is still on the board after guessing all three prices, the contestant wins. PLINKO
The object of this game is to guess the retail price of four items and win chips. The contestant receives one chip at the start of the game, so they can get up to five. The chips are then used on the pegboard to fall into one of nine spaces at the bottom labeled with money. The contestant wins the money and will continue to drop the chips down the board. At the most, the contestant can win $50,000. For more games, see page 4
See GAME SHOW, page 4
DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Ball State President Jo Ann Gora speaks to the audience at the reception prior to “Hello Dolly!” at John R. Emens Auditorium on Tuesday. She announced plans to renovate the Emens lobby at the reception.
SGA GREEK LIFE BILL STILL OPTION Members of Student Government Association will reexamine a co-sponsorship bill that requests $6,000 for Greek Life organizations at their meeting Wednesday. During the SGA meeting Oct. 16, Jacob Cash and Jonathan Wolfschlag, SGA senators, introduced the Greek Life Co-Sponsorship Allocation bill, which called to include money earmarked for Greek Life organizations in future SGA budgets. Senators decided to send the bill to the co-sponsorship committee for discussion instead of taking a final vote. Chris Taylor, SGA deputy chief of staff, said the bill is still on the table. He said the senators may choose to change or hold the bill instead of take a final vote next week. “We’re waiting to bring it to a vote,” Taylor said. “[We have] one more meeting to discuss it and see if anything will be changed as it is written now.” Taylor said if the bill is passed, it will resemble a similar guarantee of funds the Big Four multicultural organizations receive from SGA. The Black Student Association, the Asian American Student Association, the Latino Student Union and Spectrum each receive $1,000 for co-sponsorship funds yearly. “It’s more of a guarantee,” Taylor said. “You do have this much from SGA. It’s not a direct deposit through account, but you know those funds are available.” – STAFF REPORTS
Free speech policy intentionally open University’s priority to ensure students, faculty can function |
SAM HOYT CHIEF REPORTER sthoyt@bsu.edu
The gray areas in university policies regarding protests are minimal but intentional, said an administrator involved in policy development. The policy was brought into question when Missionaries to the Preborn, an anti-abortion organization, protested on campus Oct. 9. Lynda Wiley, assistant to the vice president for student affairs, said the policy for holding signs is clear, but it’s still vague enough to allow the university room to decide what is best for students.
“We have the obligation and the responsibility to say we can dictate some parameters,” she said. “Not to lessen the [freedom of] speech, but to make sure students can go to class and that we can conduct business as we need to.” Kevin Kenyon, associate vice president of facilities, was one of the administrators to work with the protesters. He said some of the problems the university had were because one of the policies is new. The policy regarding demonstrations on campus, Appendix N — Use of University Property for Expressive Activity, is less than a year old. “Since this ... policy was developed last year, we really didn’t have a separate policy for it,” Kenyon said Oct. 9. “It was sort of a paragraph in the student rights manual. It was
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broken out as a policy.” In respect to the signs, Wiley said the policies boil down to one main concept. “It needs to be a temporary [structure],” she said. “It’s less about inches or specific size and more about whether it’s temporary and ... lets students go to class.” She said the policies for protests don’t have much wiggle room. “Our goal is to make sure that people can understand what can be done, what can’t be done and how we make those decisions,” 6. RAIN said. 7. PERIODS OF RAIN Wiley She said the policy is a balance between freedom of speech and the priorities of the university. “The policy is pretty clear, and I think we have a good precedent onFLURRIES what we can and FLURRIES can’t do,” 12. SCATTERED 11. SNOW Wiley said. Wiley said she thinks 15. HEAVY SNOW
FORECAST TODAY Rain/snow mix High: 44 Low: 31 19. RAIN/SNOW MIX
16. SLEET
OFFICIAL POLICY
All events involving expressive activities must be scheduled and approved in advance of the event with the following exceptions: 1: an out-of-doors demonstration or assembly that is not reasonably expected to involve more than 50 people. 2: a distribution of materials by hand out-of-doors in designated 5. SUNNY MOSTLY SUNNY areas 4.not involving the use of tables, booths or other similar set-ups. administrators will make decisions with good intentions. 9. SCATTERED SHOWERS “Our policy does 10. DRIZZLE allow for speech to happen and reasonable limits to be in place,” she said. While classes and university business take priority, Wiley said that doesn’t leave demonstrators 13. SNOW SHOWERS without their rights. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
See POLICY, page 3
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
17. FREEZING RAIN
Keep those umbrellas and coats handy this week as we’ll see a mix of rain and light flurries for the next couple days as winter weather makes its debut. - Erin DeArmond, WCRD weather 20. THUNDERSTORMS
VOL. 93, ISSUE 37 18. WINTRY MIX
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
PAGE 2 | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
THE SKINNY NEWS AND EVENTS YOU NEED TO KNOW, IN BRIEF NEWS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM | TWITTER.COM/DN_CAMPUS
5 THINGS TO KNOW
1.
JACOB LEW U.S. Treasury Secretary
SHUTDOWN OVER, SOLUTION UNCLEAR FOR NEXT CRISIS
TODAY
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THURSDAY Rain/snow mix High: 46 Low: 30 19 - RAIN/SNOW MIX
3. NORWAY MULLS TAKING SYRIAN CHEMICALS STAVANGER, Norway (AP) — Norway is considering a request to take the bulk of Syria’s chemical weapons stockpile for eventual destruction, an official said Tuesday. Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Ragnhild Imerslund told The Associated Press that the U.N. and the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, which are working together to eliminate the deadly arsenal, would like to see the
WASHINGTON (AP) — The partial government shutdown has ended but that doesn’t mean anyone has a solid idea for dodging a potential sequel. The legislative stalemate was resolved last week, but a possible repeat could loom on the horizon. Lawmakers approved a budget that keeps the lights on through Jan. 15 and lets the Treasury Department continue to pay the country’s bills through Feb. 7. “This can never happen again,” Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew said Sunday. Added Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell: “There will not be another government shutdown, you can count on that.” That’s not to say there is a solution at hand, and no one is rushing forward with alternatives to a potential repeat of the gridlock that shuttered parts of the government for more than two weeks and pushed the nation toward a default on its debt. The political price has been high ahead of 2014’s midterm elections, especially for Republicans.
stockpile of chemicals destroyed in one country outside Syria. “But the best solution for them is not necessarily the best solution for Norway,” Imerslund said. She said Norway is refusing to handle chemical weapons loaded onto warheads and ready for use, but is considering accepting mixed chemicals and chemical precursors that can be mixed to make deadly nerve agents.
4. MURDER CHARGES IN INDIAN POISON CASE PATNA, India (AP) — A school principal and her husband have been charged with murder after 23 children died from eating pesticidecontaminated lunches in July at the school in eastern India, police said Tuesday. The trial of Meena Kumari and her husband was expected to begin soon, said police officer Varun Kumar Sinha. They were arrested and could face
JACOB LEW U.S. TREASURY SECRETARY
MCT PHOTO
the death penalty if convicted. Investigating police officer Raj Kaushal said the principal’s husband, opposition lawmaker Arjun Rai, stored pesticide at the school that was for use at his agricultural farm. The charge sheet filed in a court in Bihar state on Sunday said the chef cooked with it by mistake. Both denied the charges and told police there was no deliberate act on their part.
2. SEVENTH-GRADER GOT GUN FROM NEV. HOME
5. IRAN NUKE OVERTURE: MORE A PROMISE
SPARKS, Nev. (AP) — The 12-yearold student who opened fire on a Nevada middle school campus, wounding two classmates and killing a teacher before he turned the gun on himself, got the weapon from his home, authorities said Tuesday. School District police said they are still working to determine how the boy obtained the 9mm semi-automatic Ruger handgun used in the Monday morning spree at Sparks Middle School.
VIENNA (AP) — Iran nuclear talks ended last week with enthusiastic pronouncements of progress from negotiators. Tehran’s willingness to engage is a big step, but diplomats familiar with the meeting also said significant gaps remain between what the Iranians offered and what the six negotiating powers seek in order to reduce fears Iran wants to build nuclear weapons. Details of the Iranian offer remain confidential, but two diplomats
The boy’s parents are cooperating with authorities and could face charges in the case, police said. Authorities said they are withholding the seventh-grader’s name out of respect for his family. At a news conference Tuesday, law enforcement and school officials again lauded the actions of 45-year-old math teacher and former Marine Michael Landsberry, who tried to stop the rampage before he was killed.
agreed to give The Associated Press some insight. They demanded anonymity because they are under orders not to discuss the issue. The diplomats said the chief advance achieved at Geneva was not detailed Iranian concessions, but Tehran’s apparent willingness to engage the six powers on their concerns. This is a departure from previous Iranian refusal to even discuss most of the other side’s demands.
FRIDAY Partly cloudy High: 47 Low: 29 03 - PARTLY CLOUDY
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SUNDAY Sunny High: 55 Low: 36 05 - SUNNY
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Updated 24/7 Crossword
Sudoku
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
By Michael Mepham
Level: Medium
SOLUTION FOR THURSDAY.
ACROSS 1 “LET’S HEAR IT!” 7 BEGINNING ON 11 “ESSENCE OF MAN” COLOGNE 15 BAR GAME FODDER 16 OLD ROMAN COIN 17 LIGHT, TO A MOTH 18 COOKS, IN A WAY 19 UP THE CREEK 21 *SMALL FRUIT FIRST CULTIVATED IN OREGON 23 RULER DIVS. 26 ‘80S-’90S GERMAN CHANCELLOR 27 BRIEF BRAWLS 30 KANSAS CITY FOOTBALLER 32 L.A. COMMUTER ORG. 33 16-ACROSS REPLACER 34 DANIEL BARENBOIM’S OPERA HOUSE 36 “AGREED!” 40 SURG. SITES 41 HUMANITARIAN SYMBOL, AND A HINT TO WHAT HAPPENS WHERE THE ANSWERS TO STARRED CLUES
INTERSECT 43 BART STOP 44 JUMBLE 46 HAITI’S ELDER DUVALIER 48 SOMEWHAT, IN MUSIC 49 OAF 51 FACEBOOK OPTION 52 FACEBOOK OPTION 55 TOOL WITH TEETH 57 PART OF MAC OSX: ABBR. 58 *VIN SCULLY WILL BE ITS 2014 GRAND MARSHAL 61 CHEVY PICKUP 63 “MY GOOSE IS COOKED!” 68 CLOTHING PATCH SITE 69 72-ACROSS SPEAKER 70 ANGRY OUTBURST 71 “IT’S FOR YOU,” ON AN ENV. 72 69-ACROSS’S TONGUE 73 PATRON OF LOST CAUSES DOWN 1 REHAB SYMPTOMS 2 CRUMB 3 BIND 4 ACTRESS LONGORIA 5 LIFE PARTNER?
6 VISION-CORRECTING SURGERY 7 COME DOWN TO EARTH 8 “ARROWSMITH” PULITZER DECLINER LEWIS 9 SPORTS MD’S SPECIALTY 10 ORBITZ INFO 11 SAID SUDDENLY 12 *CHAIN NAMED FOR A STONES HIT 13 GOOGLE REVELATION 14 TITLEIST HOLDER 20 VALUABLE ROCK 22 OASIS SEEKERS 23 BEN-HUR’S VEHICLE 24 *”CLUE” SUSPECT 25 “GIMME A __” 28 STUMP FIGURES 29 COMFORT 30 TREADS HEAVILY 31 HENHOUSE LOCALE 35 RURAL EXPANSE 37 BROWN V. BOARD OF EDUCATION CITY 38 FICA-FUNDED ORG. 39 NILE SNAKES 42 GAME IN WHICH ONE
PLAYER DOESN’T SPEAK 45 PIZZA-MAKING NEED 47 CONTENTED SIGHS 50 IT CAN SHORTEN A SENTENCE 53 PUT TO WORK 54 SUIT MATERIAL 56 TRIMS TEXT, PERHAPS 59 ALLEN’S SUCCESSOR ON “THE TONIGHT SHOW” 60 GIVE OFF, AS RAYS 61 REGGAE KIN 62 BANKBOOK ABBR. 64 SIXERS’ #6 65 VICHY WATER 66 PUT IN 67 START TO DIG?
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3
NEWS
Officers train to spot dog fighting Classes don’t mean increase in cases, Muncie official says HOVORKA STAFF REPORTER | ALAN afhovorka@bsu.edu Local police training Friday to handle animal fighting doesn’t mean an increase in dog fighting cases, officials said. A year after a Muncie man was convicted of running a dogfighting ring, officers took part in classes aimed at teaching ways to investigate and respond to animal fighting calls. The director of American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals’ Blood Sports Field Investigations and Response team offered a free class Friday to Delaware, Henry, Madison and Allen counties’ animal control and uniformed road officers. Joe Orick, deputy prosecutor for the Delaware County
prosecutor’s office, said there haven’t been any new arrests for dog fighting in the last year. “However, we are working on other cases of dog fighting that resulted from the Johnson case,” he said. “There have been a couple of cases of animal abuse and neglect in the Muncie City Court.” In Orick’s 10 years as deputy prosecutor, he said he has only encountered two cases of organized dog fighting. “The problem with it is that it happens a lot more than we catch them in the act or when it’s going on,” he said. “You find an abused dog, and there is no way to track it.” Every month or two, the Muncie Animal Shelter gets a dog that it suspects is the product of animal fighting, said Phil Peckinpaugh, director of the shelter. “Dog fighting is definitely prevalent in this community,” he said. “Whether it’s organized
or not, there are several types of dog fighting [in Muncie].” Steroids, weighted collars, treadmills with cages around them and scarred dogs clumped together are often signs officers look for in an investigation, said Terry Mills, director of ASPCA’s Blood Sports Field Investigations and Response team. “Putting it all together is what makes the paraphernalia and the scarred dogs a felony,” Orick said. In Indiana, promoting and owning animals for fights is a Class D felony that can result in six months to three years of incarceration and up to a $10,000 fine. Attending a fight is a Class A misdemeanor with a sentence up to a year and up to a $5,000 fine. Orick said dog fighters are typically seeking ways to be profitable. “It’s not a sport; it’s not a hobby,” he said. “They are in it
EMENS: ‘We have a lot to be thankful for,’ Muncie woman says of auditorium | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “Over the next several months, in conjunction with the 50th anniversary season, we will focus on its future with a university sponsored fundraising event,” Gora said. On display in the middle of the upper lobby is the commemorative violin, with Emens as the inspiration for its colors. “We gave Julie pictures of our seats and the wood paneling so she could match it on the violin,” said Kristi
Chambers, an Emens marketing assistant. To recognize the auditorium’s past, Dick Emens shared a few memories of his father and what he would think now. “My father believed in the importance of Ball State having a strong relationship with the Muncie community,” he said. “My father would appreciate the fact that an idea he had nearly 70 years ago continues to benefit the university and the Muncie and central Indiana community.”
Chirley Lannun, a Muncie resident, has attended shows at Emens since it opened in 1964. “I have had a ticket for almost every single Emens show over the past 50 years,” she said. “Rarely have I missed one.” Lannun expresses her gratitude for the auditorium and the impact the programs have had in her life. “Towns our size do not usually have such a lovely community auditorium,” she said. “We have a lot to be thankful for.”
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for the sole purpose of making money and feeding their ego.” Fighters make money by making dogs ruthless. “Most of these animals are at the point of starvation so they can make a certain weight,” Orick said. “They also inject them with steroids, hormones or whatever kind of supplement they can get to increase their muscles and aggressiveness.” Owners leave their dogs outside for long periods of time in weather that is not healthy for the animals, he said. “They aren’t treated with love and kindness,” Orick said. “They want them to be very animal aggressive.” Peckinpaugh said bringing former fighting dogs into a rescue creates strain on the animal shelter program. Special boarding is required because they are extremely aggressive to other dogs, he said, although they are not often
aggressive toward people. He also said rescued dogs are typically very loving toward people, and this creates a problem when they have to be euthanized. “Seeing how much they love people, but what a danger they are to others and other pets and society makes it definitely more emotionally taxing for the shelter staff,” Peckinpaugh said. Orick said dog fighting is not only damaging to the dogs and the people involved, but it has the potential to hurt the entire community where it takes place. “Dog fighting puts everyone in danger because dog fighters are encouraging violence with the people who attend it because of their callous disregard for animals and their suffering,” he said. “Drugs [and alcohol] are there because of the criminal element ... and those together can bring violence to any community.”
POLICY: Group chance to try new rules, official says | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “The courts have been very clear that just because speech is distasteful or offensive, it’s still protected under the First Amendment,” she said, alluding to the signs the Oct. 9 protesters held featuring mutilated fetuses. Jennifer Jones-Hall, assistant vice president for student affairs and director of student life, also dealt with the protesters. She said the university straightened out how to properly deal with protests and is prepared if the situation arises again. “I think [Oct. 9’s] events were good for our campus to re-look at our policy, reread it again and get on the same page,” Jones-Hall said on the day of the protests.
PAGE 4 | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
FEATURES
THURSDAY As Hunter Hayes nears Muncie, his fans, dubbed “Hayniacs,” share why his music means so much to them
FEATURES@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_FEATURES
FRIDAY Make sure to follow up on “Frankenstein.” Check out our account of the old story told primarily through movement
SATURDAY Take a look at Atomic Comics’ event Comic Fest, an all-day showcase of comic books and comic gear
GOTTA CATCH
‘EM ALL
DN PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK
A student looks through a deck of cards available for trading during a meeting of the Pokémon Trainer’s Union on Oct. 10. The club attracts people who share in the common interest of the “Pokémon” franchise.
Pokémon masters share their passion for franchise’s cards, games, TV show DANIELLE GRADY STAFF REPORTER | dagrady@bsu.edu
The Pokémon Trainer’s Union president has been fascinated since 1998. When Nintendo introduced the “Pokémon” craze to the U.S., it captivated him with a television show, a card game, video games, movies and a Snorlax’s weight worth of merchandise. Fifteen years later, Nate Golub, a senior, addressed fellow “Pokémon” enthusiasts in a Burkhardt Building lecture hall. Students glanced up from their games to acknowledge announcements about new “Pokémon” cards and upcoming tournaments rolling across a screen in a classic Gameboy font. Pokémon Trainer’s Union gives fans, such as Megan Kalman and Will Voss, a place to explore their hobby together. Voss, a senior genetics, biochemistry and pre-med major, said he likes “Pokémon” because he can personalize each of his teams to suit his identity. Kalman, a junior early childhood and special education major, said she thinks the fictional creatures are adorable. “I just like the cuteness of all of the pokémon,” she said. “It’s been my whole life — I grew up with the TV show and the games.”
Golub described “Pokémon” as his No. 1 passion in life. “It was just something that never really got old for me,” he said. “And as I got older, and I noticed other people didn’t really like it anymore, I just kept holding onto it,” Golub said he appreciates the franchise because of its themes of friendship and working tirelessly toward goals. He also said “Pokémon” offered relief during hard times in his childhood. “It was really nice as a kid to be stressed out with something and just escaping into that world for a short time and not having to worry about anything except which pokémon I was catching next or how I was going to beat the next gym leader,” he said. Other students reminisced about “Pokémon”’s presence in their youth. Jack Bowen, a sophomore English and Japanese major, said he collected “Pokémon” cards as a kid. He played the card game with his older brother and other kids in his neighborhood. Golub founded the Pokémon Trainer’s Union in February after visiting Pennsylvania State University for a “Human vs. Zombies” invitational. At the invitational, a large, live-action “Pokémon” role-playing game inspired him. “I also made it with the base intent of just bringing people
HISTORY OF POKÉMON
together,” he said. “Everyone who loves ‘Pokémon’ can come together and share and revel in that love and that interest.” Golub said his mission to found the group was difficult because potential faculty advisers ran away at the mention of “Pokémon.” He found a willing partner in Japanese professor Guohe Zheng, who acts as a faculty adviser for both the Pokémon Trainer’s Union and the Japanese Animation Society. Zheng said he interacts with Golub on a daily basis. “I believe I have been the adviser of student organizations for more than 15 years and this is the most active club,” Zheng said. Golub said Zheng is active in his role as faculty adviser. “We wouldn’t be here if it wasn’t for him,” Golub said. “He’s actually taken the time to read his son’s ‘Pokémon’ books to learn about ‘Pokémon’ so he could help out and know what he was fostering.” Every meeting follows a rotating set of themes including the anime and manga of “Pokémon,” the trading card game, the video games and a random special event based on what week of the month it is. “The great thing about ‘Pokémon’ is it’s such a big fan franchise that the possibilities are endless,” he said. The Pokémon Trainer’s Union meets from 7-10 p.m. Thursdays in the Burkhardt Building Room 100.
FEBRUARY 27, 1996
Pokémon Red and Green released for Gameboy in Japan
APRIL 22, 2007 OCTOBER 14, 2000
Pokémon Silver and Gold released in the United States
1990s
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl released in the United States
2000s
APRIL 1, 1997
Pokémon animated series released in Japan
JANUARY 9, 1999
Pokémon Trading Card Game launched in the United States
OCTOBER 12, 2013
Pokémon X and Y released worldwide
2010s
MARCH 19, 2003
Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire released in the United States
SOURCES: gamesradar.com, ign.com
MARCH 6, 2011
Pokémon Black and White released in the United States DN GRAPHIC WILLIAM AARON KELLY
DN PHOTOS JONATHAN MIKSANEK
LEFT Senior genetics, premed and biochemistry major Will Voss looks off at the rest of the attendees during a battle against Ricky McKinney during a meeting of Pokémon Trainer’s Union on Oct. 10. The Pokémon Trainer’s Union meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursdays in the Burkhardt Building. RIGHT Students sit in the Burkhardt Building to watch episodes of “Pokémon” as part of the Pokémon Trainer’s Union. The club showed a variety of episodes, including Japaneseaired episodes.
GAME SHOW: Host discusses making show fun for both contestants, audience | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 After enjoying the show for most of his life, Noragon’s grandmother gave him a ticket to the show for his 18th birthday. Noragon played a game called “One Right Price,” where he was presented with a price and he had to determine if it went with a hot tub or a wicker chase lounge. He guessed correctly and won both prizes and $2,000. “Everything is really high energy,” he said. “Be ready to cheer and be loud to help out the contestants.” A variety of personalities have served as host of this traveling show, including Jerry Springer, 98 Degrees’ Drew Lachey and ‘N Sync’s
Joey Fatone. Tonight’s host is Mark L. Walberg, host of “Antique Roadshow,” “Russian Roulette,” “Temptation Island” and “Moment of Truth.” He has hosted the event in Atlantic City, N.J., and Las Vegas. “One of the things I like about being a game show host is that the game is the star of the show,” he said. “What your job is as the host is to make it fun for the contestants and the audience. While there are ‘Antique Roadshow’ fans and my fans that will show up, the reason people are coming to the show is because everybody loves ‘The Price Is Right.’” Walberg said there will be a new version of a showcase showdown, the big wheel will be there for contestants to
spin and the staging and music is all true to the original show. There also will be prize models and the opportunity to play the same games as seen on the show. He said he is able to put his spin on the classic show through the contestants. Walberg said they have no control over who plays on the show and because of the inability to prepare, he has to be on his toes and have fun with everyone that comes on stage. “Luckily, I have been doing this a long time,” he said. “So for me, it’s less about preparing for the show and more about being in the moment. I know the games and how to play them. That’s part of it. To host a game show, you need to know how to run those
games in a professional matter and about the pace. Once you have that down, it’s really about being ready to have a good time.” For Walberg, he said he likes to bring the show to a college town. He jokes about “The Price Is Right” being a show that people watched when they took a day off from school. “We try to involve as many people as possible [with the show],” he said. “In addition to contestants coming down, playing the games and having the showcases, we also give away door prizes. By the end of the show, we’ll call on 3040 people. There are all kinds of things that our audience has a shot at, and that makes it more fun, too.”
‘THE PRICE IS RIGHT’ GAMES HOLE IN ONE (OR TWO)
The contestant must putt a golf ball into a hole in order to win a car. The player is asked to place six grocery items in ascending order of price. The prices are then revealed one at a time, and the contestant will ultimately make their shot from a line closer to the hole if the prices are in the correct order. After the prices have been revealed, the contestant receives one chance to putt the ball into the hole. If their first attempt is unsuccessful, the ball is replaced on the same line and the contestant receives a second and final putt. LUCKY SEVEN
The contestant is given seven one-dollar bills and will see the first digit in the price of a car. The contestant guesses the remaining digits in the price, one at a time, losing $1 for each digit of difference between their guess and the correct digit. If the contestant has at least $1 remaining after all digits are played, they win the car. PUNCH-A-BUNCH
The game is played for a top prize of $25,000. The contestant answers higher-or-lower pricing questions about four items, one at a time. Each correct answer earns a punch on the board, and each spot contains a slip of paper with a monetary value. After the punches are made, the host then reveals the amount written on the first hole’s slip. The contestant can choose to quit and keep the amount or try to win a better prize with the next slip. The game continues until the contestant quits, wins the top prize or reaches the last of their slips, in which case, they must keep the last amount.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
SPORTS
Banks’ touchdown honors friend Eastern Michigan wide receiver found dead on Friday morning from gunshot wounds, had ties to Ball State
|
was a humble celebration in the corner of the Western Michigan end zone. “I just wanted to bow down and He just wanted one. Sophomore running back take a knee for him,� Banks said. He grew up with Reed. They Horactio Banks wanted a touchdown to celebrate what was and played Pop Warner Football and what could have been for a child- went on to play side by side at the hood friend. Early Friday morn- Simeon Career Academy in Chicago. Prior to attending Easting, police found Eastern ern Michigan, Reed visitMichigan University wide ed Ball State. Though he receiver Demarius Reed could have played alongdead from multiple gunside Banks for the Cardishot wounds in an offnals, he decided to play campus neighborhood. for the Eagles — they ofIn the 38-17 victory fered him the opportuniagainst Western Michigan ty to play wide receiver. University on Saturday, Ball State scouted him Banks said he wanted to DEMARIUS REED get a touchdown for Reed, Eastern Michi- as a defensive back. Banks an old friend. gan University said Reed was always an athlete growing up — a At the 9:03 mark in the wide receiver second quarter, Banks who died Friday guy that could play either side of the ball. found his way to the end from gunshot Though Reed and zone on a 38-yard touch- wounds Banks parted ways then, down run. It was his sixth of the season, but none carried they stayed close. Banks said they talked every day. If not a phone the same weight. “I wanted to get him one be- call, it was a text conversation cause I knew he’d never be able or through Twitter. They’d make to play the game again,� Banks it a point to critique one another said. “I was just thinking, get him after games and offer advice for one. Anything I could do for him future opponents. On Sept. 21, Banks and Reed had today — just get him one.� After breaking a tackle behind gone head-to-head as Ball State travthe line of scrimmage, and then eled to Ypsilanti, Mich., to open its stiff-arming a defender to the Mid-American Conference schedule. Before the game, there were ground at the 17-yard line, Banks was all alone in pursuit of the friendly exchanges over Twitter score that served as a memorial between the two and other Ball State players. for his former teammate. The tone going into Ball State’s When he finally got the one, it DAKOTA CRAWFORD CHIEF REPORTER @DakotaCrawford_
DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Sophomore Horactio Banks runs the ball past Eastern Michigan University defenders in the first quarter of the game Sept. 21 at Rynearson Stadium in Ypsilanti, Mich. Banks scored a touchdown on Saturday against Western Michigan University to honor Eastern Michigan’s Demarius Reed, his friend and former teammate who died Friday.
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Fun and creativity energize this year. Your muse for talents and romance blesses you this spring and summer and could carry you to distant shores. Expand boundaries, and explore new flavors. Share your expression. Embrace a golden opportunity. Partnerships grow, and a rise in romantic status follows the spring eclipse. Enjoy abundance.
To see a photo gallery of Ball State’s game against Western Michigan, go to ballstatedaily. com
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most recent game against Western Michigan was much different. On Saturday, Ball State traveled to Kalamazoo, Mich., for the eighth game of the season. Before kickoff, the stadium turned its attention away from the game to remember Reed with a moment of silence. After the win, Ball State head coach Pete Lembo spoke about Bank’s composure as he dealt with the loss. “The guy sitting over here to my right, it’s been a tough couple days on [Banks],� he said. “We’re all feeling for the Eastern Michigan football family right now, and in our own football family, we’re feeling for Horactio. How this guy handles himself, with all the adversity he’s seen in his life, he’s amazing. ... He’s an amazing guy.�
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ÂŤ Ibow just wanted to down and take a knee for him. Âť
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 -- Navigate a conflict of interests.You’re in charge this month, with spotlight and megaphone. Ask for help. Postpone gathering with friends (unless it’s to accomplish something in teamwork). You’re extra powerful. Use it to benefit your community and family.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 6 -- Have fun advancing your career agenda. Notice the effect on your partner. Don’t overlook someone who cares. Career matters may take up your time and effort, but you can squeeze in some love.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Today is a 7 -- Avoid a delicate subject. Follow through on old promises and do the financial planning for the next month. Opposites discover a magnetic pull. Take care not to provoke jealousies. Watch out for hidden agendas.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 -- You meet people with strong will power. List all the possibilities you can imagine, especially what you’d like to learn. What collaborations can you invent? Travel gets easier this month. Schedule carefully.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 -- Listen carefully to another opinion. Get festive this month, as social life and status rise together. Think of somebody who needs you. It’s better to save than to spend, now. Gracefully mediate a controversy by listening to affected parties.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 -- For the next month, save more than you spend. Focus on resources and planning. Some things are still out of reach. Don’t tell everyone what you’ve got. Get your affairs into order. Rejuvenate romance with poetry, art and magic.
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Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 -- You can plan for the future while managing current changes. Learn to delegate. Expect the temporary opposition of a partner. Don’t make assumptions. Get extra efficient.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 -Tempers are short, especially at work. Go for quiet productivity.Your family needs you around. Use this time to invest in home, family, land and real estate. Moderate a disagreement. Love inspires love.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8 -- There’s plenty of work this month with increased income, so stash it in a safe place. Postpone a family gathering temporarily. Opposites attract. An old flame reappears. There was a reason the spark went out. Keep your focus.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 -- Express your true feelings gently at work. Focus on gathering information and disseminating it wisely this month. Education becomes a priority. Wait until the directions are clear, and papers are in order. Organization saves time.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7 -Save enough to get the highest quality. Organize creative efforts.You’re exceptionally lucky. A female shows you what really matters and is very pleased that you get it. Allow extra time in the schedule.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7 -- Things don’t go exactly as planned. Keep some of your treasure hidden. Research new structures and practices for more efficiency around daily routines. Keep enough supplies on hand. Delegate unwanted tasks.
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PAGE 6 | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
SPORTS
Close wins help build team’s identity Head coach says senior class knows intensive matches
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DAVID POLASKI ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR @DavidPolaski
With the Mid-American Conference portion of the schedule halfway done, the Ball State women’s volleyball team has built an identity. Head coach Steve Shondell said he wants to see passing with laser accuracy, and he’s gotten it for the most part. The team has worked as one unit, another key ingredient to its 7-1 MAC record. But it would all be useless without the play Ball State has exhibited late during crucial sets against tough opponents. “We’ve got a lot of poise and confidence, and we never stop believing,” Shondell said. “Half the battle is believing
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you can do it.” Against Ohio University, Ball State led 23-18 in the first set. After Ohio went on a 3-0 run to cut the lead to two, Shondell used a timeout. His team rallied and scored the next two points to take the first set. Just a little later, the two teams were tied at 22 in the third set. In one of the most high-pressure moments Ball State has felt this season, the team didn’t blink. Ohio did. Ohio committed three consecutive attack errors to give Ball State the 25-22 win. “Maybe a team you’re playing against doesn’t have the same amount of experience as you,” Shondell said. “We’ve got a lot of experience ourselves, and these girls believe they can win.” Ball State has had a lot of experience in tight situations this season. Against Western Michigan University, Ball State trailed in the second set 15-19 before rallying to tie the set at 21, then
went on a 4-2 run to take the set. Minutes later, the team trailed 21-24 in the third set. The Cardinals then went on a 6-1 run to win 27-25. Sophomore middle blocker Hayley Benson and senior middle blocker Mindy Marx had one kill each in that run while Western Michigan committed four attack errors. Shondell said he thinks the reason for his team’s success with the set on the line goes back to the experience his players have. Ball State’s senior class has been though numerous scenarios throughout their careers and are used to high pressure moments. “This is a year where we’ve got so much experience on the floor,” he said. “They’ve all been through the program and know how to get the job done.” Against Western Michigan and Ohio, Ball State didn’t make many kills in the closing minutes of those close sets. Rather, the Cardinals controlled the pace of the point and let the op-
THE CARDINALS’ RECENT CLOSE SETS AT CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY (SET 2):
Led 21-20, won 25-22 VS. WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY (SET 2):
Trailed 14-19, won 25-23 VS. WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY (SET 3):
Trailed 21-24, won 27-25 AT KENT STATE UNIVERSITY (SET 3):
Tied 24-24, won 27-25
AT OHIO UNIVERSITY (SET 1):
Led 23-21, won 25-21
AT OHIO UNIVERSITY (SET 3):
Trailed 18-20, won 25-22
ponent beat itself by committing attack errors. With a game coming up Friday against Bowling Green State University, Ball State will rely on that experience. The players have had plenty of it this season.
DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Senior middle blocker Mindy Marx hits the ball over the net against Western Michigan University on Oct. 11 at Worthen Arena. In Ball State’s 19-4 and 7-1 MidAmerican Conference record, the team has had close point margins.
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