‘FRANKENSTEIN’
DN THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 2013
Students bring monster to life through adapted script, body language
THE DAILY NEWS
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‘THE PRICE IS
RIGHT’ Fans of the game show get a chance to play classic games from the popular TV hit
DN PHOTO TAYLOR IRBY
Victor Frankenstein, played by Cole Abell, works on the Creature, played by Nick Murhling, during the final rehearsal of “Frankenstein” on Wednesday in Strother Theatre. KATHRYN HAMPSHIRE STAFF REPORTER | kmhampshire@bsu.edu
S
SEE PAGE 4
trother Theatre’s “Frankenstein” began with no set script. Over 40 cast and crew members worked together to transform the original novel by Mary Shelley into a devised piece that tells the story in a new way. ONLINE “The fact that we didn’t have a show at all in the beginning was daunting, but it was exciting,” said Mary Kate Young, a senior acting major who plays Elizabeth in the show. To view the This process has presented a challenge photo gallery go to to the actors that is different from the bit.ly/1aH2GVx usual play. Instead of interpreting a piece of text that already exists, they adapted it into a new work. Director Drew Vidal, an assistant professor of theater, said he was “bored with realism” and decided to produce a play that would be “more like cinema since it’s a story told with sound and image.” Since audience members are likely familiar with seeing a story unfold in this fashion, Vidal said he thinks they will be able to use the poetry and imagery — along with their imaginations — to complete the story.
Law first step to eradicate bullying Columnist says extra work will be worth it SEE PAGE 5
Hunter Hayes fan attends 85 performances Fans of country music star share stories of touring, family tragedy LINDSEY RILEY STAFF REPORTER | lnriley@bsu.edu
‘FRANKENSTEIN’ WHAT
WHERE
WHEN
COST
“Frankenstein”
Strother Theatre
7:30 p.m. on Oct. 24-27 and Oct. 30-Nov. 1, and 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 27
$12 for the general public and $10 for students
See MONSTER, page 4
POOR RECORD DOESN’T REFLECT TALENT
Tonight Hunter Hayes and his CMT Let’s Get Crazy Tour will take the John R. Emens Auditorium stage for a one-night only performance. Hayes and opener Striking Matches will begin their show at 7:30 p.m. At 22, Hayes’ first studio album has gone platinum, he was nominated for three awards during the 55th Grammy Awards season and the Country Music Association named him the best New Artist of 2012. He has also developed a group of loyal fans, commonly referred to as “Hayniacs.”
2-6 conference record could cause teams to overlook MAC squad MAT MIKESELL CHIEF REPORTER | @MatMikesell
THE TOURING FAN: DANIELLE HOOD
To say that Danielle Hood of Cincinnati, Ohio, is a loyal Hunter Hayes fan is an understatement. Tonight’s show will mark the 85th time she has seen Hayes perform, and she has met him about 75 times. She has traveled to 20 different states and 60 cities to see him, and she never gets tired of hearing the same songs. “It all started a little over two years ago when my mom called me up and said, ‘Turn on the radio, there’s a new guy who’s really good.’ Ever since that day in 2011 and after hearing Hunter’s first single, ‘Storm Warning,’ I was hooked,” Hood said. Hood first saw Hayes perform and met him at a Country Music Association Fest in Nashville. She said Hayes had a very simple setup, but she enjoyed his 45-minute set. “I will never forget the first time I saw and met the incredible person they call Hunter Hayes,” she said.
DN PHOTO TAYLOR IRBY
Ensemble members perform choreography as Frankenstein, played by Nick Murhling, pulls the gurney onto the stage during the final dress rehearsal of “Frankenstein” Wednesday at Strother Theatre .
See HUNTER, page 4
Ball State is a double-digit favorite for the second consecutive week after beating Western Michigan University. And just like last week, the team isn’t about to overlook the upcoming road game against the University of Akron, in which Ball State is a favorite by 11 points. “We’re not taking Akron lightly,” junior wide receiver Willie Snead said. “We’re approaching this game like they haven’t lost a game. They’ve got good athletes, and we just have to make sure we execute.” The Zips (2-6, 1-3 Mid-American Conference) came close to pulling off headline upsets earlier this season. On Sept. 14, Akron held a late
fourth quarter lead against then-No. 11 University of Michigan on the road. Michigan needed a late touchdown and a last-second incomplete pass on fourth down by Akron sophomore quarterback Kyle Pohl to escape with a 28-24 win. On Oct. 12, Akron fought with defending MAC champion Northern Illinois University on the road before eventually losing 27-20. “Their defensive line is their strength,” senior quarterback Keith Wenning said. “They have a lot of [junior college] guys and transfers. They’re talented across the board on defense.” Akron is coming off its first MAC win under head coach Terry Bowden, beating Miami University 24-17. The Akron defense held Miami to 303 offensive yards and forced two turnovers. But the team had three turnovers of its own, and owns a -3 turnover margin on the season.
See FAVORED, page 7
DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Senior quarterback Keith Wenning looks for an open receiver against Western Michigan University Saturday at Waldo Stadium. The Cardinals will play against University of Akron this weekend. Ball State head coach Pete Lembo said Akron’s team may not be doing as poorly as its record indicates. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
REMAINING BALL STATE SCHEDULE AT AKRON
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VS. CENTRAL MICHIGAN
VS. MIAMI (OHIO)
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VOL. 93, ISSUE 38
PAGE 2 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 | 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
FRIDAY
TODAY
The BSU Fit team will teach Piloxing and Hardcore for two hours from 5:30-7:30 p.m. in Student Recreation and Wellness Center Room 141. There will also be giveaways at the event.
The deadline to submit work to The Broken Plate, a Ball State literary magazine, is Oct. 31. This publication helps writers and artists get their work published on a national level, according to thebrokenplate.org. Those interested can submit work on thebrokenplate. org. The people who submit their work will be notified if it was accepted within four months from the date of submission. At the In Print Festival during the Spring Semester, the issue will be released.
FRIDAY Partly cloudy High: 48 Low: 30 03 - PARTLY CLOUDY
SATURDAY Partly cloudy High: 52 Low: 35 03 - PARTLY CLOUDY
SUNDAY Mostly sunny High: 51 Low: 34
BIOLOGY GUEST LECTURE
Ronda Hamm will speak at 4 p.m. in Cooper Nursing Room 160. The talk “What is Intellectual Property and How Does It Relate to Research?” will discuss problems relating to patents as applied to agricultural research. She will also discuss agriculture and chemical product costs, according to the email. FLY TYING 101
Jeff Farber will teach a class titled “Fly Tying,” explaining how to create different types of fish food. The deadline to sign up is Friday. The cost is $55 for people working with the organization and $65 for students and the community.
SATURDAY HEOROT HALLOWEEN PARTY
The Heorot will host a Halloween Costume party beginning at 9 p.m. to benefit the St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital. Jenifer Ring, a makeup and special effect artist, will judge the Halloween costumes while Dusk Til Dawn performs. Guests must be 21 years or older to enter, and admission is free. Costume judging will begin at 11 p.m. Thirteen awards will be given out for categories such as the best zombie costume and the best horror costume.
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PUMPKIN PARTY FOR THE WOLVES
by Oct. 31
SECOND HARVEST
From 9-11 a.m., Second Harvest Food Bank will provide food at the Tailgate program starting at 6 a.m. in the Berg Warner parking lot. There will be a limit of three families per vehicle. Interested volunteers can contact Joe Fox at foodbank@curehunger.org.
DAVID LETTERMAN, WORKSHOP SERIES
At 6 p.m. in Pruis Hall, Michael Rogers, a futuristin-residence for The New York Times and a columnist for msnbc.com will be featured in the David Letterman Distinguished Professional Lecture and Workshop series.
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Wolf Park is hosting a Pumpkin Party for its resident wolves. The Wolf Park staff has filled pumpkins with animal treats and invites the community to come see the animals eat them. General admission is $8 for adults, $6 for children ages 6-13 and children 5-years-old and younger get in free. Guests can make a $25 donation to the pumpkin party by going online at wolfpark.org. BEETHOVEN
The Muncie Symphony League will sponsor a fundraiser hosted by Maestro and Amanda Droste from 7-9:30 p.m. at 4904 N. Sollars Drive. Tickets are $20. Attendees will also have the chance to drink craft beer, eat brats and play billiards. The conductor of the Muncie Symphony Orchestra will also be present.
04 - MOSTLY SUNNY
MONDAY Mostly sunny High: 57 Low: 43 04 - MOSTLY SUNNY
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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. POSTAL BOX The Daily News offices are in BC 159, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 473060481. Periodicals postage paid in Muncie, Ind. TO ADVERTISE Classified department 765-285-8247 Display department 765-285-8256 or 765-285-8246. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. TO SUBSCRIBE Call 765-285-8250 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Subscription rates: $75 for one year; $45 for one semester; $25 for summer subscription only. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Daily News, BC 159, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306. BACK ISSUES Stop by BC 159 between noon and 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and afternoons Friday. All back issues are free and limited to two issues per person.
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Level: Diabolical
SOLUTION FOR WEDNESDAY.
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FULLY 44 HANG OUT IN THE HAMMOCK 49 USAF E-6’S 50 QUESTION BEFORE “YEAH, YOU!” 52 ‘VETTE ROOF OPTION 53 PEAR REMNANT 54 “YAY, ME!” 55 NECK AND NECK 56 HOLE ON THE GREEN 57 STATIC JOLT 58 SKATER MIDORI 59 SWIG
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3
NEWS
Student groups complete application, gain approval New organizations required to fill out intent to organize form, create constitution DANIELLE GRADY STAFF REPORTER | dagrady@bsu.edu
Students will have a few more choices of groups to join as the Office of Student Life approves new organizations for this year. A student organization must apply to become officially recognized to receive benefits from the university. All potential organizations are required to fill out an intent to organize form and to create a constitution.
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MASTERS OF DIVINE BEAUTY I felt that the campus needed an outlet to express themselves through hair, makeup and nails.
DANIELLE JERNIGAN, Masters of Divine Beauty president
Masters of Divine Beauty is a returning organization that has been inactive. It is an organization devoted to increasing “one’s self-esteem through beauty,” said organization president Danielle Jernigan. Jernigan said she was a member of the organization before it became inactive. “I only hope that we can keep the dream alive and light the flame of others,” she said. So far this year, the organization has hosted a volleyball tournament to raise money for New Life Tabernacle Holiness Church of Indianapolis. In February, Masters of Divine Beauty also will host a hair show and will offer hairstyling and makeup assistance for student organizations. Jernigan said she reinstated this formally active organization in part because she wanted real-life experience in event planning. “I felt that the campus needed an outlet to express themselves through hair, makeup and nails,” she said. Masters of Divine Beauty will accept new members until Nov. 6.
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INVISIBLE CHILDREN I went to the Invisible Children’s top conference... I’ve always wanted to start one. NICK BALKEVICIUS, Invisible Children president
Ball State has reopened its chapter of Invisible Children under the leadership of Nick Balkevicius, a freshman special education major. Balkevicius said he has been involved with the organization for five years. “This summer, I went to the Invisible Children’s top conference that they hold for Invisible Children supporters,” he said. “I’ve always wanted to start one.” According to its website, Invisible Children’s purpose is to spread awareness about the Lord Resistance Army in Africa. Balkevicius said this organization is for students with a passion to help other people. This year, students can expect to see benefit concerts and fundraisers put on by Ball State’s Invisible Children group. Invisible Children will host a call-out meeting today in Teachers College Room 121 and a screening of “Invisible Children” on Wednesday.
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AIR AND WASTE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION I think it’s awesome to have an organization that people can get into, meet people in their field. BRIAN KOWALSKI, AWMA vice president
The Office of Student Life approved the international Air and Waste Management Association. The environmental management program has been in operation since the beginning of this year, already bringing in professionals from the environmental field and the energy industry. Brian Kowalski, vice president of AWMA, said the primary goals of the group are professional networking and learning development. Kowalski, a senior national resources and environmental management major, said AWMA will work on projects and continue to bring in speakers. “Next year, we might have some bigger or better things going on,” he said. “We may try to change things on campus.” Kowalski said he created the Ball State organization with Kyle Richardson, AWMA president, to act as a supplement for their education at the university. “I was interested in it because I hadn’t been involved in any organizations that were involved with major,” Kowalski said. “I met a few other organizations, but they’re more socially related.” Kowalski said anyone interested can join. “I think it’s awesome to have an organization that people can get into, meet people in their field, get out of college and have contacts,” he said.
IND. CHARTER SCHOOL FACES CLOSURE FRIDAY
COLUMBUS, Ind. — A central Indiana charter school will have to surrender its charter to Ball State after leaders told students and parents the school will be shut down at the end of this week unless it can raise $250,000. The board president for the International School of Columbus said during a Monday night meeting that the crisis arose because of unexpected costs from the school’s planned new building, a decline in state funding because of an enrollment drop and poor fundraising results, The Republic reported. –
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
These organizations are typically not denied unless its constitution includes something against university policy, said Stacey Myers, office coordinator for student life. Myers said official student organizations are given the opportunity to participate in the annual Fall Activity Fair, as well as inclusion in the Pride Guide, an outlook email or iWeb account and even a Ball State financial account.
BECOMING AN ORGANIZATION THE PROCESS
Students must first submit an intent to organize form and a constitution. The intent to organize form requires the name of group, purpose of group, acting president or chairperson (must be a Ball State student) All organizations must have an adviser who is a Ball State faculty member or professional staff member and an on-campus mailing address (if the organization doesn’t have one, there are mailboxes in the Office of Student life) CONSTITUTION All constitutions must say they limit regular membership to Ball State students, faculty and staff. The constitution sets the purpose, describes the structure and establishes the identity of the organization. The constitution must be able to last over time, so it shouldn’t include tentative information or rules. PREAMBLE
Statement about the establishment and the purpose of the constitution Includes: • Name • Reference to membership and a brief purpose description • Description of officer duties • Description of adviser’s role • Section about the removal of officers MEETINGS
• The meeting day, the type of meetings and what constitutes the type of meeting • The minimum number of members that must be present to “legally” conduct business (commonly three-quarters of the usual membership)
PARLIAMENTARY AUTHORITY
•S hould adopt a book of parliamentary procedure to be the guide for parliamentary authority AMENDMENTS
• I dentify a process for amending the constitution •S houldn’t be too simple • s hould always carry the last date it was revised •M ore people should be present at a meeting that passes an amendment of the constitution than most •T here should be a section for when a constitution should be revised
Constitution can also include bylaws – sections that have information and requirements that may change from year to year. The constitution and form are then sent to the Office of Student Life and approved by the Student Activities Committee. The committee convenes once a month and reviews them. Any submitted during the summer will be reviewed at the first committee meeting in the Fall Semester. They will consider as many proposals as time allows during the meeting and will email if there needs to be revisions or if they have been granted the right to be a student organization. BENEFITS PRIVILEGES OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS:
• Can host fundraising activities • Can get a financial account through the controller’s office • Can get a username and password from a Ball State server • Can participate as a group at university-sponsored functions • Counsel from student legal services • Can have organization-sponsored events published on the Communications Center SOURCE: “Becoming a Recognized Student Organization” pamphlet
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Rinker Center adapts program to summer only University to keep student expenses low for study abroad
STUDY ABROAD
|
Costa Rica, Australia, London
JACQUI SCHLABACH STAFF REPORTER jtschlabach@bsu.edu
Beginning in the summer, three Ball State study abroad centers will be open during the summertime only. John Jensen, director of study abroad, said the Costa Rica, Australia and London programs are not cutting back, but are being revised to become an option for a wider variety of students who prefer to travel over the summer months. Jensen said he thinks students prefer the centers for summer classes because there are a limited amount of available courses during the academic year and some students are not able to sacrifice a semester of credit. The Rinker Center’s goal is to increase participation of Ball State students by keeping prices near that of on-campus studying, Jensen said, although some programs are more expensive depending on air travel and other special accommodations. “Money may come and go, but these experiences and memories will last me for the rest of my life,” Hannah Davis, a junior history major, said.
WHAT
Three Ball State study abroad centers will only be open during the summertime CENTERS GOALS
To increase participation of students by keeping prices near that of on-campus studying. Davis traveled throughout Europe in the spring while studying at the London Center. The support of merit and financial based scholarships are offered for Ball State’s study abroad program, which the Rinker Center hopes will allow more students to travel abroad. “Global citizenship is more than a buzzword,” Jensen said. “With such rapid advances in communication and transportation technology, it is the new reality for many university-age citizens of all countries.” Senior elementary education major Leah Byers studied in England last summer, and she said she felt the program benefited her. “Studying, teaching and traveling throughout Europe broadened my horizons and made me more appreciative of everything I have, even of how fortunate I was to have been a part of such a wonderful program,” she said.
NEXT PHASE IN CONSTRUCTION BEGINS
The next phase of construction is set to begin on The Village Promenade this week. Completion of the $5 million parking garage’s foundation means the structure is almost a quarter of the way completed, said Jeffrey Schroeder, project executive from Garmong Construction. “We’re complete with all of the footings and foundation walls,” he said. Schroeder said construction on the actual parking deck will begin this week. Although Garmong will be placing the concrete themselves, Coreslab Structures of Indianapolis made the precasted pieces. Garmong initially said its goal was to utilize as much local labor as possible, but lack of precast companies in Muncie made them look elsewhere for subcontractors. “There’s not a company that does precast in Muncie,” Schroeder said. Garmong has yet to find contractors for the electric and plumbing phases of the project. “Our goal is to have all of the subcontracts [hired] by the end of this month,” Schroeder said. The parking structure is expected to be completed by April. – STAFF REPORTS
PAGE 4 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
FEATURES
TODAY ‘Frankenstein’ opens in Strother Theatre, bringing the monster to life with an original adapted script.
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FRIDAY Sierra Hull takes the stage at Pruis Hall to play bluegrass tunes at 7:30 p.m.
72HRS Check out the newest issue of 72HRS on the iPad to get an insight to Muncie Paranormal.
DN PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK
A “The Price is Right” contestant stands next to host Mark Walberg as they watch the wheel spin during the “The Price is Right Live!” on Wednesday at John R. Emens Auditorium. The stage show, based off the T.V. show, has contestants attempt to guess price values to win prizes.
‘YOU TOTALLY LOSE YOUR MIND’ Students participate in iconic game show to win various prizes
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LINDSEY RILEY STAFF REPORTER lnriley@bsu.edu
Fans of “The Price Is Right” began lining up early Wednesday afternoon by John R. Emens Auditorium to enter their names into a drawing in the hopes of being on the show that night. By 4:30 p.m., when registration officially began, the line reached Hargreaves Music Building and stretched back toward Bracken Library. Park Hall Director Matt Hageny said he and a friend had tickets to the
show for a while, but they registered to be on the show on a whim. He was the one of the first contestants called down to bid on a Quadrocopter toy. His bid won, and he got to play for a bigger prize. Hageny played the classic game “Cliff Hangers” for the chance to win an Apple desktop computer. He described his experience as crazy and said his heart was racing. “You totally lose your mind when you get on the stage, and you just feel overwhelmed and surprised,” Hageny said. “I always said that if I go on the stage I wouldn’t look around [for audience help], but you can’t help to.” The show has entertained more than one million audience members and given away over $10 mil-
lion in cash and prizes since taking the show on the road a decade ago. The interactive stage experience was created to celebrate 40 years of the show being on air. Mark L. Walberg, host of “Antiques Road Show,” hosted the show, “The Price is Right Live!” Walberg spoke about his mistaken identity. People commonly think he is Mark Wahlberg, the star of “Ted” and former Calvin Klein model. “I’m the Mark Walberg that’s going to give you cash and prizes,” Walberg said to the audience. Contestants had the opportunity to play classic games, including “Plinko,” “Hole In One or Two” and “Any Number.” Prizes included a car, trips to Hollywood and Las Vegas, cash and appliances. Gift cards
to Amazon, Subway and Home Depot were among the prizes given away to random audience members as bonus prizes. After the games and a few spins of the Big Wheel, it was time to close the show with the Showcase Showdown. Unlike the television show, only one contestant was called down to participate, and they had 10 chances to guess the prices of the individual prizes. Jessica Ruschak, a sophomore speech pathology major, was called down to try her shot at a moviethemed showcase. Prizes in the showcase included a new car, a trip to Hollywood, a 50-inch HD television with a year-long subscription to Netflix and a popcorn machine. “I could not believe it when my
THE FAN WHO SURVIVED TRAGEDY WITH HAYES’ MUSIC: NICOLE HATHAWAY
Nicole Hathaway is a junior speech therapy student at Indiana State University in Terre Haute. She is traveling to Ball State tonight to see his concert. Hathaway first saw Hayes when he opened for Taylor Swift on her Speak Now tour in July 2011. She attended the show with her best friend, and she said both of them were blown away by his performance. They agreed that they needed to see him again. That same night, about halfway through the show, Hathaway logged on Facebook and saw a series of posts asking people to pray for her family. “I had no clue what was going on. I texted my mom and asked her. All she
DN PHOTO TAYLOR IRBY
The Creature, played by Nick Murhling, reacts to the people around him during the final dress rehearsal of “Frankenstein” at Strother Theatre on Wednesday. The show will open in Strother Theatre tonight.
MONSTER: Students rewrite play, tell story by focusing on body language, music | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
PHOTO PROVIDED BY KRISTI CHAMBERS
would tell me was my cousin had gotten into a bad car accident,” she said. “After the show, I got on Facebook again and was trying to look for answers. I found out that the worst came true: My cousin had passed away.” At first, she wasn’t sure how she would get through this tragic accident. Not long after, Hayes’ first album was released. She had it on repeat for months. “Hunter’s music helped me through that time. He gave me hope that it would all be okay,” she said. “His song ‘Faith to Fall Back On’ was one of the many songs that really helped me.” Hathaway said she wrote Hayes a letter telling her story last year and gave it to him during a meet-and-greet session she attended. The letter thanked him for helping her get through the accident. “I gave it to him during a coffee house experience, his meet and greets before the show, but he didn’t have time to look at it.” she said. “After the show, I met him again. He gave me a big hug, so I’m thinking that he read the letter.”
To see a photo gallery of ‘The Price is Right’ go to bit.ly/Hiu8RH
YOUR GUIDE TO WEEKEND DRINK SPECIALS AND SHOWS
| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Hunter Hayes plays during a concert. Hayes will take center stage tonight at John R. Emens Auditorium.
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HAYES: Fans describe experience with young country star’s music After that weekend in Nashville, Hood continued to follow Hayes closely. She saw him at a few small events and made sure to make her way to a local Best Buy to buy his album the day it came out. She listened to it everyday for a month because “it was that good.” “Eleven days after the release of the album, I had tickets to see [Hayes] in Columbus, Ohio,” Hood said. “I remember during the show he asked if anyone got the album, and I held mine up and screamed. He looked right at me and said, ‘Oh, that’s awesome. You should all follow her lead, if you haven’t already, and go get it.’ My heart sank into my stomach.” Hood’s dedication to Hayes continued to build. She took a trip with fellow fans to Louisiana, his native state, to see a few of his shows, watch him get inducted into the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame and then went to his hometown of Breaux Bridge, La., and saw where he grew up. This was a trip she said she would never forget. Hood has been a part of a lot of Hayes’ firsts during his music career. She attended his first show at the Grand Ole Opry, and she has already attended four shows during his first headlining tour. “Over the past two years, I’ve seen Hunter grow so much musically,” she said. “His live shows have changed dramatically. It’s so cool getting to see this transformation firsthand because it has just made me appreciate him even more.”
name got called,” Ruschak said. “I looked to my friend and said, ‘good luck to whoever gets that.’ And then, they said my name. I still can’t believe it.” Ruschak said she used to watch “The Price Is Right” with her great grandma, who she believes would be impressed with her performance on the stage. In the end, she won the television, Netflix subscription and the popcorn machine. “I’m still excited and happy that I won,” she said.
“Instead of telling audiences what the story is, we are asking them to meet us halfway,” he said. “I hope audiences learn that there is more to theater than realism.” In order to put together this show, actors and crew members spent days in collaboration. They would go to practice and divide into groups to work on a particular scene, deciding how to best tell the story. “We never really knew what would happen in rehearsal,” said Cole Abell, a senior acting major playing the part of Victor. “We had no blueprint, but we were building moments.” The production explores the world of physical storytelling through movement and music. Unlike traditional Western theatrical productions, this production relies heavily on motion to tell the story. Physical movement is a dominant force on the stage. From swaying back and forth to represent the rocking of a ship, to hacking away at ice, the motion of the cast members takes up more stage time than spoken words. This emphasis on movement is the reason why Vidal began each rehearsal with a series
of rigorous physical warm-ups. The cast members have to express thoughts and words through their posture, facial expressions, eye contact and actions. Young said these physical components must be “simple and specific, because if there is an action that is generic, audiences won’t know what is happening.” Along with these elements, music plays a part in telling this story. Musical director Michael Elliott, an assistant professor of musical theater, composed an original score for the six-piece band performing live during the production. In many renditions of this story, the monster is a malicious force that has few supporters. Senior theater studies and telecommunications major Nick Murhling, who plays the Creature, expressed that the cast’s goal is to portray a character worthy of sympathy. “The Creature is a very relatable character because he reaches out to people and they deny him for superficial reasons,” Murhling said. “You begin to ask yourself what you would do when you come face to face with something you don’t understand.”
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
FORUM | THE DAILY NEWS COMIC
FORUM POLICY Austin Russell is a senior psychology major and draws “Existentia Academica” for the Daily News. His views do not necessarily agree with those of the newspaper. Write to Austin at abrussell@ bsu.edu.
The Daily News forum page aims to stimulate discussion in the Ball State community. The Daily News welcomes reader viewpoints and offers three vehicles of expression for reader opinions: letters to the editor, guest columns and feedback on our website. Letters to the editor must be signed and appear as space permits each day. The limit for letter length is approximately 350 words. All letters must be typed. The editor reserves the right to edit and condense submissions. The name of the author is usually published but may be withheld for compelling reasons, such as physical harm to the author. The editor decides this on an individual basis and must consult the writer before withholding the name. Those interested in submitting a letter can do so by emailing opinion@bsudailynews.com or editor@bsudailynews.com The Daily News encourages its readers to voice their views on legislative issues. The following legislators represent the Ball State community: REP. SUE ERRINGTON Indiana District 34 200 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9842 SEN. TIM LANANE Indiana Dist. 25 200 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9467
U.S. SEN. DAN COATS 493 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC, 20510 (202) 224-5623 U.S. SEN. JOSEPH DONNELLY B33 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 (202) 224-4814 U.S. REP. LUKE MESSER U.S. 6th District 508 Cannon House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 (202) 225-3021
NEW BULLYING LEGISLATION NECESSARY FOR STUDENTS BIANKA TEETERS CHALK TALK BIANKA TEETERS IS A JUNIOR ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJOR AND WRITES ‘CHALK TALK’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HER VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO BIANKA AT BMTEETERS @BSU.EDU.
It is a known fact that teachers have a lot on their plates already, but at the end of the day, the students are the driving force behind each teacher’s career decision. One in three students is bullied, and 64 percent of students do not report it, according to Scholastic’s Instructor Magazine. With so many students affected, the law that just passed is necessary to decrease these numbers. October is National Bullying Prevention Month. Some of you may not know about the new law, but bullying is something Indiana now takes very seriously. Effective this year, Indiana passed new legislation law, House Enrolled Act 1423, that outlines what bullying is and what actions need to be taken by school personnel. According to the new law, the definition of bullying is “overt, unwanted, repeated acts or gestures, including verbal or written communications or images transmitted in any manner [including digitally or electronically], physical acts committed, aggression, or any other behaviors that are committed by a student or group of students against another student with the intent to harass, ridicule, humiliate, intimidate, or harm the targeted student and create for the targeted student an objectively hostile school environment.” This means that bullying now has a strict definition. It is taken seriously as it should be. School personnel are now in
charge of handling bullying inside and outside of school hours and on and off school property. They must check out every single case that is turned into them whether or not it happened at school or online through cyberbullying. By Oct. 15, every kindergarten through 12th-grade class should have received basic instruction that focuses on bullying prevention. Students should feel they are in a safe environment not only at school, but everywhere. I think this is a great thing. Yes, it puts a lot more responsibility on teachers, counselors, administration and education support professionals, but it is for all the right reasons, the students. If a student does one of the things listed in the new bullying definition more than once, he or she is considered a bully. All incidents must be reported to proper authority in the school. From there, it will have consequences. Each school must set up consequences that will be given to the bullies. Students must tell an adult if they are being bullied. This is a serious thing and needs to be handled by the school. Children need someone they can feel comfortable with to talk to about anything that may be happening. Too often, bullying is put on the backburner. I know when I become a teacher, I will be that person my students can talk to about anything, including if they are being bullied.
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PAGE 6 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
SPORTS
TODAY The men’s tennis team travels to Texas to compete in the Texas Invitational, an all-day event from Friday to Saturday.
SPORTS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_SPORTS
New system keeps game close until final whistle Penalties eliminate chance for Maddox to pull off victory |
AVID K. JONES STAFF REPORTER D @dkjones_BSU
The Ball State field hockey team changed up its game plan Wednesday against Ohio State University in a 2-1 loss that went down to the wire. The Cardinals started the game blitzing key players on defense, a new look for the team. This kept the Buckeyes away from the scoring circle. “We practiced where we wanted to be and how we wanted to attack, and it succeeded,” freshman Lexi Kavanaugh said. The game remained tied until 54:34 minutes in when Ohio State’s sophomore Emma Royce created offense of a rebounded shot from her teammate. Five minutes later, scoring leader Kavanaugh capitalized off of an assist from sophomore Natalie Jardell. After missed attempts both ways, Ohio State scored when Mona Frommhold saved the ball off of a rebound. This defense resulted in early scoring opportunities for Ohio State as the team earned seven penalty corners in the first half. Kavanaugh, who declined to comment on the foul troubles, was a big part of keeping the defense together. “We were unlucky to a certain degree,”
head coach Beth Maddox said about the penalties. Ball State gave up 16 penalty corners in the game while earning three. Ball State turned up the pressure defensively toward the end of the first half, double-teaming almost every player with possession, jumping passes and standing strong inside the scoring circle. The Cardinals have until Saturday to fine-tune the new strategy before facing the Bobcats of Ohio University. The postseason scenario is simple for the Cardinals: if the
PREVIOUS SIX LOSSES OCT. 5
at Central Michigan 0-1 OCT. 6
at Michigan 2-10 OCT. 11
at Miami (Ohio) 0-7 OCT. 13
at Michigan State 0-8 OCT. 19
vs. Kent State 2-5 OCT. 23
vs. Ohio State 1-2 team loses, its eliminated from postseason consideration. The team is 5-10 on the season.
FRIDAY Leading the MAC with a 7-1 conference record, head coach Steve Shondell leads his team against Bowling Green.
SATURDAY Akron is the next opponent as the football team travels to Ohio and attempts to extend its five-game winning streak.
Freshman forward Lexi Kavanaugh chases after a loose ball. The hockey team’s new defensive approach kept the score close in the game against Ohio State University. DN PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 7
4 DOWNS
SPORTS
Four notes to make as Ball State travels to Akron, both teams continue MAC play
1 DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Junior wide receiver Willie Snead breaks away from a Western Michigan defender on Oct. 19 at Waldo Stadium. Snead led the team with seven catches for 90 yards.
FAVORED: Ball State can’t overlook 2-6 MAC opponent, must avoid trap game | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “They’re undisciplined on times on tape,� Snead said. “I feel like that’s something we can use as an advantage.� Ball State (7-1, 4-0 MAC) will use the same mind-set in preparing for a team with a sub-.500 record for the second straight week. The same sense of humbleness the team has used throughout the season has led to an
unbeaten 4-0 start in MAC play and first place in the West Division. But Wenning said even with its 2-6 overall record, Akron on film looks like it could be a .500 team. “They could easily be a 6-2 team, not 2-6,� he said. “If you didn’t know their record, seeing them on film you’d think they weren’t 2-6.� Following Akron on Saturday, Ball State gets two consecutive West Division op-
ponents in Central Michigan University and No. 23 Northern Illinois. Some teams could fall into the trap games by overlooking the opponent, but Snead said the team doesn’t expect that to happen. “It’s only a trap game if we let it [be one],� he said. “If we go in there and think this team is going to lay down because we have a better record, then we’re going to get beat. But no one’s thinking like that.�
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MATT MCKINNEY SPORTS EDITOR | @Matt_D_McKinney
BALL STATE HEAD COACH PETE LEMBO WASN’T HAPPY WITH THE SECOND-TEAM OFFENSE.
At the 5:07 mark in the fourth quarter of Saturday’s win, Ball State held a 38-10 lead over Western Michigan University. The No. 2 offensive unit came into the game for mop up duty. Freshman running back Teddy Williamson rushed twice before freshman Ozzie Mann threw an interception. On the next drive, it took two more offensive plays before Ball State committed another turnover, leading to a Western Michigan touchdown. LEMBO’S TAKE: “I was a little disappointed with the second offense late in the game,� Lembo said. “It was great to get those guys in, but I would’ve liked to have seen a little bit better execution out of them.�
2
UNIVERSITY OF AKRON IS A BETTER TEAM THAN ITS 2-6 RECORD SHOWS.
The Zips have been just a few plays away from a much better record this season. The team lost to then-No. 11 Michigan by four points and came down to a fourth down play in the final seconds. Akron lost to Northern Illinois University, the top team in the conference, by seven points.
LEMBO’S TAKE: “If you watched as much video as our staff has in the last couple days, and you said they were 6-2 and not 2-6, it wouldn’t shock anybody,� Lembo said.
3
AKRON HAS SIZE AT THE WIDE RECEIVER POSITION.
All three of Akron’s top statistical receivers, Zach D’Orazio, L.T. Smith and Jerrod Dillard, are at least six feet tall. D’Orazio leads the team by a wide margin with 30 catches for 390 yards and four touchdowns.
LEMBO’S TAKE: “He’s built like Jordan Williams or maybe Zane Fakes,� Lembo said. “Maybe somewhere between the two. He’s a physical player, a good blocker. He can make the tough catch and get yards after contact.�
4
AKRON IS ONE OF THE TOP MAC TEAMS IN GETTING AFTER THE QUARTERBACK.
Senior quarterback Keith Wenning will have to keep focused against the Akron defense, which is ranked second in the MAC with 23 sacks this season. Leading that charge is senior Albert Presley with 4.5.
LEMBO’S TAKE: “They are very good up front,� Lembo said. “They do a nice job with their front four on both defending the run and generating a very good pass rush.“
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What kind of creative fun can you get into this year? Opportunities and partnerships grow, blossoming from spring to summer. Pursue passion. Travel for work and learn new ways. A romantic dream comes true. Exhibit or launch next summer. Express your love.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 9 -- You may need your spare change for gas money. Do without treats for now. Don’t spend what you don’t have. They are good for travel, so take a backpack and go. Enjoy your reward.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 -- Get to work. Party conditions are excellent, so get ready. Gather supplies and information. Work matters bubble on the front burner, too. Juggling obligations with fun takes energy, and you can do it. Get your team involved.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 -- Count dollars and pay bills. Manage your resources carefully. Remember your partner. Be careful during this exercise. Focus on your work and productivity. Teach and study from your friends.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 -- Feelings boil over, and the past creeps into the present. Choose family and home. Ask for what was promised. The incident may transform into one of your strengths. Take more time for play. Treat yourself gently.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9 -Make long-range plans together. Don’t be afraid if you don’t know how.You’ll figure it out. Don’t mash them into place or assume you know everything. Negotiate to refine.You warm to the game. Test theories. Listen graciously.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 -- Stay home or close to home for the next two days. Let a loved one teach you a new trick. Watch out for sudden changes. The surprises may be lovely. Stay flexible and open-minded, for ease. Make important connections.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 -- You’re very inquisitive for the next few days. It makes everything work out for the best. But don’t blindly follow a friend’s advice. It’s a great time to learn how to communicate better. Ignore the latest fad. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 9 -- Focus on finances. A confrontation could arise, and clarity is quite useful. Clear your workspace.You can make extra cash. Stand up for yourself. Make a final decision. Generate a little controversy.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 9 -Okay, now you can blast forward. Use what you have. Let the old schedule get disrupted. Postpone travel and shipping, though.You’re gaining authority. Listen to someone experienced. Implement their directions and add your own spice.
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Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 -Review your priorities. Design power into the project. Bring comfortable clothing. Meetings conflict with family time. Ignore detractors. Unexpected news affects your plans. It’s getting easier to stick to your budget. Play those hidden aces. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 -- Friends are very helpful. Others think you’re sailing right along. Hold off on making a household decision. Wait to see who wins. Listen carefully. Solidify another’s fantasies, and there’s mutual benefit. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 -- Consider new opportunities. Involve the whole group in your plans, which will likely change. Work diligently to assimilate new information. Career matters emerge for your consideration, as well. Mull it all over.
PAGE 8 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
SPORTS
Healthy players give advantage during season No injuries, illnesses has allowed team to play at full potential
|
DAVID POLASKI ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR @DavidPolaski
Halfway through the MidAmerican Conference portion of the schedule, there are a few stark differences between last season’s women’s volleyball team and this season’s. The biggest may be the health of the roster. The Cardinals may have gotten all of the injuries out of the way last season. The team lost several players, including outside hitter Kylee Baker, to serious injuries, and some ended players’ seasons. The team will need all of its players to go up against Bowling Green State University on Friday. Bowling Green is 6-2 in MAC play and is tied for first in the MAC East. This year, players have remained healthy and have been able to take the court for every match. “We’ve been able to survive two out of three years,” head coach Steve Shondell said. “So far, this year has gone
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Sophomore outside hitter Alex Fuelling goes up to block against Western Michigan on Oct. 11 at Worthen Arena. Ball State won 3-1. The women’s volleyball team will take on Bowling Green State University on Friday. DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
well, but injuries are ex- thing she can play through tremely unpredictable.” without a problem. It’s not unusual for teams to “We have to know when to go have players who suffer seri- to the trainer because someous, sometimes season-ending thing might be wrong,” she said. injuries, while Ball State has Staying healthy doesn’t managed to avoid it complete- mean just avoiding injury, it ly this season. also means avoiding becomBaker had a minor setback be- ing sick. Although Fuelling got fore the team’s over her illness match against TOP PLAYERS before the weekIUPUI when PLAYER KILLS ERRORS end’s matches, she hurt her Shondell doesn’t 1. A. Fuelling 285 116 back in pracwant any other tice. She missed 2. M. Marx 215 67 players to run one game and 3. H. Benson 185 43 the risk of gethad six kills in 4. M. Kitchel 155 66 ting sick. her return. He gave his Sophomore outside hitter team a speech Tuesday night Alex Fuelling struggled last about the importance of bunweek with an illness, but man- dling up once cold weather aged to recover enough to lead hits, knowing that one infecher team to a weekend sweep tion could result in losses for of Kent State University and the team. Ohio University. “A lot of not getting sick is “A lot of it has to do with common sense,” Shondell sleeping and making sure you said. “You’d be amazed how have the right foods going into many athletes don’t use any your body,” Fuelling said. “Go- common sense.” ing into the weight room, like Ball State will need its outside we do, and lifting helps keep hitters to stay healthy heading your body strong.” into the Bowling Green match, As the season has worn on, Fu- as they’ll be going up against elling said her body feels more senior middle blocker Kaitlyn tired, a predictable side effect Skinner, who leads the MAC in after playing 23 matches. block assists with 102. Fuelling said it’s nothing The match beings at 7 p.m. Frito worry about and is some- day at Worthen Arena.
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