DN 4-23-15 by The Ball State Daily News

2 CHAINZ COMES TO MUNCIE

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

BALL STATE ONLINE SUMMER CLASSES

Rapper heads to fairgrounds before shows in California, Las Vegas

Enjoy the summer and stay on your academic track. Choose from more than 200 online courses. Register today.

SEE PAGE 3

THE DAILY NEWS

bsu.edu/online/summer

BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

City will remove parking on Neely

BUSTING UPD Q&A

Muncie to widen part of street, add median to beautify area ROSE SKELLY CHIEF REPORTER | rmskelly@bsu.edu Once the city of Muncie widens Neely Avenue, there will no longer be street parking. The section of Neely Avenue from Ball State’s campus to Minnetrista is being redone in an effort to beautify the area. After the street is widened and a median added, there will no longer be on-street parking allowed in that section, according to Duke Campbell, superintendent of Muncie Street Department. “Neely is a heavily traveled road, for one thing; … a lot of people use [it],” Campbell said. “[It’s] going to look the same going out of Ball State’s campus coming out to Minnetrista with plants and a median, sidewalks, of course the road resurfaced. It should be nice.”

PARTY MYTHS

DN FILE PHOTO ILLUSTRATION

Police discuss noise complaints, Twitter feeds, open containers

See NEELY, page 4

RACHEL PODNAR CHIEF REPORTER

rmpodnar@bsu.edu

s students’ schedules open up before Finals Week, campus will crawl out of its end-ofsemester hibernation, heading to bars and house parties to celebrate the nice weather and the end of the year. The Daily News sat down with two University Police Department officers, Chief Jim Duckham and midnight shift supervisor Sergeant Matt Gaither, to ask them about their weekend patrols and get answers to questions students may be asking this time of the year.

AREA OF PLANNED EXPANSION W. Marsh Street

BA LL STATE CAM PU S

N. New York Avenue

W. Neely Avenue

FEET 0

100

What would you say to students who think that, on the weekends, UPD is the party police?

Where street parking will be eliminated (continues to N. Wheeling Avenue)

it’s very large and is deemed unsafe, we’re going to go out and try to render that situation safe.

What prompts UPD to go to a party?

Chief Duckham: I think that’s a misconception. We don’t do anything different on the weekends as far as our patrol geography. We’re responsive to our community’s complaints. We focus on the quality of life in the neighborhoods as far as noise and traffic, behavior, criminal mischief. Most of our calls on the weekends are about complaints. People will call about a loud party or a disorderly group. Sergeant Gaither: We’re not going out [with the] primary focus to target parties. If it affects quality of life, if

W. Carson Street

DN GRAPHIC TYSON BIRD

CD: Obviously if we see 400 people on the roof of a home, ... someone could get hurt, or you have a small frame house with 50 people in the lawn, that would draw your attention. The initial contact is to find the homeowner and say, ‘Hey, can you turn the noise down, could you bring people inside?’ If it’s too loud, ‘Hey, you have to disperse.’ And we find most people are really cooperative. If you’re having a huge party at your house, the next person has a huge paper due. We try and find the balance.

Couple helps mentor 2 kids after breakup TRANSFER SHARES BOND WITH HER COACH

Big Brothers Big Sisters program gives siblings another ‘family’ LATAYSIA WILSON STAFF REPORTER | lswilson2@bsu.edu

Softball player comes to Ball State after year at Western Kentucky

A former Ball State couple aren’t together, but they still go on “dates.” Brock Frazer and Haley Snyder’s relationship started as a romance but shifted into a mentoring partnership with Muncie’s Big Brothers Big Sisters. Frazer, a sophomore professional selling major, joined Big Brothers Big Sisters before his thengirlfriend, Snyder, a junior chemistry major. The program pairs children from the community with volunteer mentors who assist with their new sister’s or brother’s development. The program assigned Frazer to Kyler, 12. Snyder met Kyler and his sibling Kaylee, 11, at Kyler’s football game.

ZACH CAINS CHIEF REPORTER @ZPC1329

See MENTORS, page 7

Ball State sophomore India Steward committed to Western Kentucky to play for coach Tyra Perry. After Perry left the Hilltoppers for the head coaching job at Ball State, Steward decided to leave Western Kentucky and follow her coach to Muncie. “When I got here and started with the team, Coach Perry pushed me really hard and still does, which has really improved

See BUSTING, page 4

I caught up.” Steward said she enjoyed playing for her Southern Force travel team because it allowed her to do more in her time in high school. But as her junior year was coming to an end, she had a decision to make. After watching Steward play in a tournament, Perry was interested in Steward’s game. “We started talking after she saw me play, and I felt like we connected pretty quick,” Steward said. “I knew then I wanted her as my coach.” Perry said she scouts travel softball games and tournaments more than high school. It makes it easier to see a variety of differ-

me,” Steward said. “It’s something I knew she could do and I needed.” Steward didn’t play softball in high school like most college players. She decided to play basketball and run track instead. She was also a member of the cheer squad at Rich South High School. She enjoyed softball, but wasn’t sure if she wanted to play in college. Steward joined a travel team to test her love of the game. “I was able to run track and play travel ball at the same time, which let me make a lot of different friends,” Steward said. “Sometimes I would feel behind in softball because the girls on the high school team saw more consistent play, but I would only be behind for a little while before

ent styles and pick from the best players across the country.

See STEWARD, page 6

DN FILE PHOTO ALAINA JAYE HALSEY

Sophomore India Steward originally committed to play for coach Tyra Perry at Western Kentucky. Steward decided to follow Perry to Ball State for her head coaching job. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

BALLOON RELEASE: FAMILIES REMEMBER LOST LOVED ONES WITH MEMORIAL PG. 4 THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

MUNCIE, INDIANA

VOL. 94, ISSUE 119

CHECK OUT OUR YEAR IN REVIEW TOMORROW.

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TWEET US

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

FORECAST TODAY

Mostly sunny

High: 53 Low: 32

2. MOSTLY CLOUDY

SALTY OR SWEET, 6. RAIN

7. PERIODS OF RAIN

3. PARTLY CLOUDY

4. MOSTLY SUNNY

9. SCATTERED SHOWERS

Below-normal weather will continue for much of the week with highs in the 50s and lows in the 30s. Showers are expected late Friday into the day on Saturday. - Cody Bailey, chief weather forecaster 5. SUNNY

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

10. DRIZZLE

now you can BOWL AND EAT. CHECK OUT OUR NEW CONCESSION STAND! 11. SNOW FLURRIES

15. HEAVY SNOW

12. SCATTERED FLURRIES

16. SLEET

13. SNOW SHOWERS

in the basement of the Student Center 17. FREEZING RAIN

18. WINTRY MIX

PAGE 2 | THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

THE SKINNY TODAY’S BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD:

Campus events for the week

NEWS AND EVENTS YOU NEED TO KNOW, IN BRIEF NEWS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM

FORUM REVIEW:

Latest movies, music, TV and video games

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Campus events for the weekend

THE FORECAST POWERED BY WCRD.NET/WEATHER

FRIDAY Partly cloudy High: 59 Low: 43 03 - PARTLY CLOUDY

TODAY

SATURDAY Rain showers High: 50 Low: 39

ONE TEAM, ONE FIGHT 5K RUN

Beginning at Ball Gym and ending at Beneficence, this run is meant to promote awareness of sexual assault. It starts at 6:30 a.m., and no registration is required.

08 - RAIN SHOWERS

SUNDAY Mostly sunny High: 58 Low: 39

CLASSICAL GUITAR ENSEMBLE

04 - MOSTLY SUNNY

The classical guitar ensemble is a free event that is open to the public. The event is in Choral Hall and starts at 5:30 p.m.

MONDAY Mostly sunny High: 60 Low: 43

VIOLA CHOIR

04 - MOSTLY SUNNY

Taking place at 7:30 p.m. in Choral Hall, this event is free and open to the public.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

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‘ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE’

A variety of dance styles will be displayed at this event, which features performers dancing to The Beatles songs. It starts at 7:30 in University Theater. Student tickets are $10, general public are $15. THE GRAND SLAMBOVIANS

The Grand Slambovians, an alt-folk/Americana band, is playing at 7:30 p.m. in Pruis Hall. Student tickets are $10 at the door, and general admission tickets are $24 at the door.

DN PHOTO ALAINA JAYE HALSEY

“All You Need is Love” is the first dance theatre show to do a concert-based performance on one specific band. There will be shows at 7:30 p.m. each night tonight through Saturday at the University Theatre.

SUNDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

FACULTY ARTIST SERIES RECITAL: NATHAN BOGERT, SAXOPHONE

WIND ENSEMBLE AND SYMPHONY BAND

Nathan Bogert, a visiting assistant professor of saxophone, is playing four saxophone pieces at 3 p.m. in Sursa Performance Hall. The event is free and open to the public.

‘SATURN AND BEYOND’

This show at the Charles W. Brown Planetarium will be exploring what the Cassini orbiter and the Huygens probe saw when it reached Saturn in 2004. Even with just a small telescope, Saturn’s rings can be seen clearly. This showing is at 7 p.m. and is free and open to the public.

The Ball State Wind Ensemble and Symphony Band will be performing a variety of pieces at 7:30 p.m. in Sursa Performance Hall. Student tickets are free in advance, and general admission is $5.

WANT TO SEE YOUR EVENT ON THIS PAGE?

FACULTY ARTIST SERIES RECITAL: JOEL BRAUN, DOUBLE BASS

Joel Braun, an assistant professor of music performance, will be performing pieces on the double bass at 7:30 p.m. in Choral Hall. The event is free and open to the public.

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POSTAL BOX The Daily News offices are in AJ 278, 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: $90 for one year. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Daily News, AJ 278, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306. BACK ISSUES Stop by AJ 278 between noon and 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and afternoons Friday. CORRECTIONS To report an error in print or online, email editor@bsudailynews.com with the following information: the date, if it appeared in print or online, the headline, byline and an explanation of why it is incorrect.

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

FEATURES

Congratulations

FEATURES@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM

Ball State student employees and their supervisors.

| STRESS BUSTERS

DN PHOTOS BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Recreation Services and Peer Health Educators hosted Stress Busters on Wednesday at the Turf Field of the Jo Ann Gora Student Recreation and Wellness Center. The event had four inflatable attractions, coloring books, DIY stress balls and DIY loom bands for students. There were also free snacks and free back massages.

2 Chainz to perform at fairgrounds Spring Fest tonight will feature local DJ, famous rapper acts LATAYSIA WILSON STAFF REPORTER | lswilson2l@bsu.edu Before he continues on to California and Las Vegas, rapper 2 Chainz plans to make a stop in Muncie to perform at the Delaware County Fairgrounds. Back2BSU, a Muncie organization unaffiliated with Ball State that hosts off-campus parties, brought 2 Chainz to Muncie as the headliner for Spring Fest, a music event also featuring hip-hop performances from local DJs. 2 Chainz isn’t the first famous rapper to come to Ball State. DJ B-Rad, also involved with Back2BSU, hosted Juicy J during the Fall Semester. Darius Norwood, a junior public relations major and the president of Mind Over Matter PR, planned to host another type of event which eventually fell through. He brainstormed ideas with B-Rad before they

began planning Spring Fest. B-Rad contacted 2 Chainz’s manager and succeeded in booking the artist. But that wasn’t the end of Spring Fest preparations. Social media has played a major role in garnering preconcert buzz. Through a series of promotions and bonus ticket offerings, Back2BSU has held social media contests such as #SelfieSunday for a chance to win free tickets. “We worked on ideas on getting the campus involved [in] other ways than forcing flyers down everyone’s throats,” Norwood said.

MUSIC EVENT WHAT

Spring Fest 2015 WHEN

8 p.m. tonight WHERE

Delaware County Fairgrounds TICKETS

$40 in advance, $35 day of, $75 VIP Allyson Edmonds, a sophomore journalism major, won one of 16 2 Chainz concert tickets from the Unified Media 2 Chainz ticket hunt. Students followed clues posted on the Ball State Daily News’ promo-

Toh-may-toh. Toh-mah-toh. Either way, they’re always organic here.

tions page to find the tickets hidden throughout campus. “I’m super excited about the show,” Edmonds said. “I listen to 2 Chainz’s music, so I can already imagine what it’s going to be like.” Finals start five days after the concert, but Edmonds plans to enjoy the break from studying. “I’m going to be attending with a lot of my friends, and I’m also happy because my friend named B.Taitt will be performing too,” she said. Spring Fest will also feature Indianapolis rapper Mark Battles, student DJ Jordan Moody and DJs B-Rad, Goldie and Day Day.

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PAGE 4 | THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

NEWS

Honoring victims

of violent crime

PHOTO PROVIDED BY MUNCIE VICTIM ADVOCATE

At the 2014 Delaware County Balloon Launch for National Crime Victims’ Rights Week, families let balloons free in the sky at Muncie City Hall. The balloons were released in remembrance of loved ones who have passed away as a result of violent crime.

Annual balloon release allows remembrance of loved ones, family RACHEL PODNAR CHIEF REPORTER | rmpodnar@bsu.edu Families who have lost a loved one due to violent crime in Delaware County gather every year to remember their family members and release a balloon in their honor. Barbara Young, a Muncie citizen who will speak during Delaware County’s seventh annual Balloon Release tonight, is no stranger to losing family members to violent crime. Two of her children were killed by gun violence—first, her 22-year-old son and then

BUSTING:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Do the police check party Twitter feeds?

SG: My officers and I haven’t used it to track parties, no. CD: I don’t think Twitter would be the thing that would shut the party down. Maybe the 400 people that show up.

three years later, her 19-yearold daughter. Both fathers of her two sons were also killed when she was young, but she said she didn’t understand pain until she lost her two children. “Losing [my kids] was so devastating. It was way harder than losing my kids’ fathers; ... I knew one day I would be able to love again,” she said. “The hardest thing [about losing their fathers] was raising my boys alone.” Muncie Victim Advocate Jacki Clamme said the families that have this kind of loss in common understand each other’s grief in a way no one else can. She brings slips of paper to the event so they can exchange phone numbers and email addresses. When someone loses a family member to violent crime,

medical attention. It’s making sure you are safe and ... [making sure] a poor choice somebody made doesn’t turn into a really bad situation. SG: If someone is by themselves, they may not be able to make the decision to seek medical attention. They might need to go to the hospital, they might need EMS, they might need a sober friend to stay with. It’s something safety-minded we have to have for the campus.

What does it look like to police when people run or all How does UPD respond to alcohol situations in the resileave from a party at once? CD: We’re not going to chase dence halls?

them. We’re safety-driven. If a person runs out of a party and they are so obviously intoxicated and they need our assistance, that’s going to draw our attention. If 50 people run away and they are leaving, then we have kind of done our job— the party is dispersed. SG: I’ll make sure other officers are in the area to get those people dispersed so they aren’t out on the street, impeding traffic. We’re not there to run people off in all sorts of directions, because that’s when people start jumping fences, start hitting cars and doing stuff we don’t want them to do.

What are the rules concerning open containers in yards, sidewalks, etc.?

SG: There’s no actual law on that. If you’re going to walk down the road [with an open container], ... it does nothing but draw attention to you. If you’re going to drink at a bar, do it at a bar. If you’re going to do it at a house, do it at a house. Is there anything necessarily against the law? No, there’s not. But it’s not necessarily the smartest thing to do that kind of thing. Trash is an issue. The biggest thing we find is trash—cups thrown down, bottles thrown down. That just looks bad when the neighborhood is trashed.

When does UPD stop people who are walking?

CD: If you and a group of your friends are walking back to campus, we’re not going to make contact with you unless something draws our attention—if somebody is really boisterous or somebody looks like they need

SG: The residence halls are obligated through housing to make sure their residents are safe. If someone shows signs of upper levels of impairment, [they call us and] we are going to have an ambulance come and check them out. Housing doesn’t want people in the dorm that are a danger to themselves. CD: Housing is in a support role. They are more cognizant of people coming in that are intoxicated. They may be more apt to call us than somebody at a house party off campus.

Does UPD have many response calls in the Village?

SG: Indiana State Excise Police does a lot of the alcohol enforcement in the bars. We may get called to the bars to assist them or assist Muncie Police if there is a problem, but we don’t go to the bars to target alcohol enforcement regulations. Excise has the responsibility for that.

How are Excise Police different?

SG: They target a lot of alcohol violations, alcohol sales. They have different rules they can follow as far as checking ID, citing people. They may have extra officers down for patrols during busy times. Our primary working relationship with them is good, but it is an assistance role. If they need more officers for something, we obviously assist them. As far as their primary role of alcohol enforcement, rules and regulations, we don’t step in and jointly go after that. That’s something they do individually.

she tells them, “You belong to a didn’t,” Young said. “I didn’t club now. A club you didn’t ask want to be like that, because to belong to. [Other people] I’m not a bitter person. It don’t know what it’s like to was days I would wake up and I didn’t even want to be lose a brother to murder.” with my other two Young’s daughter daughters because Tanisha—who was 19 when she was I couldn’t they had life and she didn’t.” shot as an innocent Young said that on bystander—held a even look at very special place in young people one of her darkest days she was alone her heart. Tanisha in her bathroom and was shot in 2009 by her age, a stray bullet in the because they felt someone touching her head, masparking lot of a teen saging her scalp, nightclub in Muncie had life and comforting her. when two gangs ex- she didn’t. She said it was God changed fire. reaching out to her. Within a year BARBARA “I could just feel of her daughter’s YOUNG, a Muncie the pressure lifting death, she fell into citizen up off of me,” she a deep depression, said. “[I was] still crying, ... unable to eat or sleep. “I couldn’t even look at still hurting. [I] just didn’t young people her age, be- want to live, couldn’t make cause they had life and she it like [that]. I was hurting so

NEELY:

bad till I was almost gonna be a serial killer or kill myself, and I didn’t want either one because it wasn’t Barbara Young. I wasn’t that type of person.” Since then, Young said she has dealt with her pain by letting go. The Balloon Release tonight will be one of the first times she has shared her story publicly, but she is trying to write a book about her experiences. She said it is her calling to help people who are hurting—and that holding onto hurt is the reason violence is in the world. “The worse we get hurt, we have to let go,” Young said. “This violence that’s going on in the world is caused by hurting people.” Clamme said the Balloon Release is important to

BALLOON RELEASE WHEN:

5 p.m. tonight WHERE:

City hall auditorium WHO:

Families of victims of violent crime, hosted by Muncie victim advocate the families of those who have experienced similar loss because it’s their chance to remember. “People will tend maybe not to bring up that person’s name or talk about them because they think it brings up bad memories,” Clamme said. “It does bring up memories and the person may cry and stuff, [but] they want to talk about them, they want to remember them.”

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Campbell said the construction should begin in June, and the city will work with Neely residents to iron out any parking concerns they have. Rachel DeWitt, a sophomore criminal justice major, said the construction will be an inconvenience for her. DeWitt is renting a house on Neely Avenue with five other people in the fall. She hadn’t heard about the construction when she signed her lease. “I don’t think I would like [the parking restrictions], because we have parking spots for our house. If we have friends who come over, where are they supposed to park?” DeWitt said. “[The construction] will be really inconvenient if it’s going on during the school year; … it will be loud.” Eldon Buck, owner of Buck Rentals, said the construction on Neely will benefit Ball State and the area. While the lack of on-street parking will be an inconvenience to some residents, he said the improvement to the overall appearance of the street is worth it. “I’m looking forward to it,” Buck said. “I think the entrance to Ball State will be magnified [and] will be a lot nicer coming from [North Wheeling Avenue] into the university.” Buck Rentals rents out five houses on Neely Avenue, including DeWitt’s. Buck said he isn’t worried about

DN PHOTO SAMANTHA BRAMMER

The City of Muncie will not allow street parking on Neely Avenue when its plans to widen the road. Construction is set to begin in June.

renting the houses, even with the construction and the parking restrictions, because they are in high demand. Campbell does not see any problems arising because of the construction. Instead, he said the new road will be a nice addition to the area and will increase property values. “We want to get as much connectivity from Ball State to Muncie and to some of our assets like Minnetrista,” Campbell said. “We just wanted to beautify that area and make it much more walkable.”

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

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PAGE 6 | THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

SPORTS

Men aim for 2nd straight MAC title STANDINGS

Baseball team sits at 24-15 overall with 14 games left ERIC KUZNAR STAFF REPORTER | @ekuznar Winning back-to-back championships isn’t an easy task. The Ball State baseball team sits at 24-15 overall and 9-6 in Mid-American Conference play with 14 games left in the season. The Cardinals are second in the MAC West Division, looking for their second straight regular season title. “We have not been winning like we were,” head coach Rich Maloney said. “But [24-15] is still a good record.” Ball State started the season with a 7-7 record in tournament play. The Cardinals then reeled off 10 straight wins from March 11 to 28 to put them at 17-7 overall. Since then, Ball State has traded wins and losses for the most part. Several players have stepped up to put the Cardinals where they are now. “Elbert Devarie, Zach Ple-

STEWARD:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“A lot of girls play travel ball because they are willing to give that extra effort and most likely want to play in college,” Perry said. “It makes it easier for me as a coach to then find those players that have that drive and scout them.” Steward played her freshman season at Western Kentucky despite Perry’s leaving for Ball State. She said her love for the game led to her decision to stay for her first year. Her experience in travel ball allowed her to adjust easily to the college schedule. “I was so used to playing travel, going to school, running track and cheerleading all at the same time in high school,” Steward said. “Attending my college

MAC WEST

School Central Michigan Ball State Toledo Eastern Michigan Western Michigan Northern Illinois

DN FILE PHOTO EMILY SOBECKI

The Ball State baseball team is currently 24-15 overall and 9-6 in the MidAmerican Conference play with 14 games left in the season. They are currently ranked at the top of the conference on defense this season with a fielding percentage of .976.

sac and Alex Call have really stepped up to help us this season,” Maloney said. Devarie and Call pace an offense that has a team average of .284. Ball State holds a close second behind Kent State’s .286 average for the league lead. Devarie leads the team with a .374 through 36 games. Call is second with a .358 batting average. The pair has combined to hit seven home runs and drive in 57 runs. “Devarie has had a career season; ... Call has had a great season batting for us,” Maloney said.

classes and traveling with the softball team didn’t seem as bad as some people would think it would be.” But after her freshman season, Steward had a change of heart. She transferred to Ball State to play for the coach that she committed to in the first place. She was granted with immediate eligibility, so she didn’t have to sit out a year like most transfers. Steward has improved from her time at Western Kentucky, improving her batting average from .160 to .212. She’s also a threat on the basepaths with 29 runs and eight stolen bases this season. She’s looking to help the Cardinals end the season strong in any way she can. “There is no question this is the place I need and want to be,” Steward said.

Junior Ryan Spaulding’s .306 average gives Ball State three batters this season who are over .300. The Cardinals also rank at the top of the conference on the defensive side this season with a .976 fielding percentage. They have committed a MAC-low 47 errors. “I think we lead the league in defense,” Maloney stated. “Other than the last game with Eastern Michigan, we have been playing consistent defense. I knew we could do it, but it is still a great accomplishment.” While the Cardinals are click-

Record (MAC) 27-3 (12-3) 24-15 (9-6) 15-24 (8-7) 6-24 (6-9) 14-21 (6-9) 15-24 (5-10)

ing at the plate and in the field, one area Maloney wants to sure up is pitching. Plesac leads the staff with a 3-2 record and 2.86 earned run average in 69.1 innings pitched. He also leads the team in strikeouts and batting average against. Senior Scott Baker, who finished last year with a 7-5 record and 4.04 ERA, is 2-5 this season with a 4.72 ERA. Ball State has also relied on several freshmen and sophomores to carry the backend of the staff. The Cardinals will look to improve their work on the mound and turn it into a championship. “Moving forward, we need to figure out our pitching situation,” Maloney said. “We have gotten some great efforts, but we still need to get some faster starts out of our guys.”

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Sophomore India Steward didn’t play softball in high school; instead, she played basketball and ran track. Steward started playing travel softball, and that’s when coach Tyra Perry became interested and reached out to her.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 7

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| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Kaylee wasn’t involved with Big Brother Big Sister at the time, but after having fun at the game, she asked Snyder to be her big sister. Snyder wanted to, but she had to become official first. She went to Megann Parkison, Muncie’s Big Brothers Big Sisters program coordinator, and began the interview process. Afterward, she chose her preference in regards to age and gender. Just two weeks after Frazer found his little brother in Kyler, Snyder learned that she would be paired with Kyler’s younger sister. Kaylee is wonderful, Snyder said. She’s sassy and asks a million questions, but that’s why Snyder loves her. Frazer describes Kyler as athletic. “He’s respectful, does really well in school and plays basketball too,” Frazer said. Frazer and Snyder said they mutually ended their relationship with each other, but they haven’t given up on the

“family” they’ve created. Kaylee has inspired him to be “[Frazer and I] support each better for them. other all the time. Fortunately, “If you make a commitment and nothing has changed between it’s something you truly love, you us because we’re still hanging will stick with it no matter what,” out and encouraging each other,” Frazer said. Snyder said. “Our Sometimes children littles were all like in Big Brothers Big If you … ‘Why did you guys Sisters lack support break up?’ and we had make a at home. That’s why to explain to them the Frazer said he feels it is commitment extremely important best way possible.” The two take the and it’s for the children to siblings ice skating, have someone who bowling and to other something can influence them to activities. They both you truly be their best selves. said they love to He said he believes, interact with their love, you will with this program, littles as often as stick with that they can be possible. They go on pushed a bit further “big and little” dates it no matter to become respectful, and give them advice loving people. what. about life and school. Currently, Snyder Because Frazer and BROCK FRAZER, and Frazer are Snyder have been a sophomore choreographing dance focusing on school and professional selling routines for the Big finals recently, they major Brothers Big Sisters haven’t spent as much Dance for Kids’ Sake time with their littles as they fundraiser on May 9. After school would like. Although school and has ended and the fundraiser DN PHOTO HALEY SNYDER extracurricular activities pose a wraps up, Frazer and Snyder Haley Snyder, a junior chemistry major, and her “little sister” Kaylee from Muncie’s Big Brothers Big Sisters program, go challenge, Frazer said he believes said they plan on continuing to on an ice skating “date” with her now ex-boyfriend Brock Frazer, a senior professional selling major, and his “little brother” his connection with Kyler and mentor Kyler and Kaylee. Kyler. Kaylee and Kyler are actual siblings.

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Get connected with campus Today’s Birthday (4/23/15) This year’s for home and family. Work takes a new direction. Detail the budget and launch your project after 6/14. Disciplined efforts pay fine dividends. Collaborate for community. Begin a new game (romance possible) after 10/13. Slow the pace and finish old business after 10/27. Rest and restore your spirit. Focus on love. 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. Home and family take center stage now. Enjoy a domestic phase today and tomorrow. Handle repairs and renovations. Friends give you a great idea and help out to realize it. Group efforts bear fruit now. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. A solution to an old problem is becoming obvious. Keep working, you’re making a good impression. You’re exceptionally intelligent for the next two days. Accept a bonus from a generous person. You’re creating a buzz. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 9. Business grows more profitable. It’s a good time to ask for money. Watch for income opportunities over the next couple of days. Venture outside old boundaries for inspiration. A dream comes within reach. Savor a lovely moment. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 9. Conditions are changing in your favor. Abandon procrastination regarding a personal dream. You’re getting stronger today and tomorrow. Action depends on your will power. Your friends are with you. Dress the part, and step onstage.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7. Produce imagery to describe your inner desires. A collage can express a vision or dream. A confusing situation could seem oppressive. Let a spiritual lesson sink in. Peaceful introspection satisfies today and tomorrow. Learn as quickly as possible. Imagine.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8. Go over your finances and discover new ways to save money today and tomorrow. Consider strategies for growing your nest egg. Listen to your intuition, while doing your homework thoroughly. A secret intrigue catches your attention.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8. Associates provide deeper insights. Many hands make light work today and tomorrow. A group project goes well now. Friends have resources you don’t know about. Share your dreams and fantasies. The invitation says to dress up.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9. The focus is on peacemaking and partnership today and tomorrow. Abundance is available. Negotiate favorable terms. A promise made now is good. Get the contract in writing. Practice your game together. Provide the quality your partner lacks.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8. Assume more responsibility today and tomorrow. Keep the others on course. Career matters take priority. Planning helps dreams to come true, and you can see the possibilities. Accept spiritual encouragement and blessings upon your enterprise.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9. Begin an intense work phase over the next two days. There’s heavy demand for your services. Immediate results could disappoint. Keep at it. Keep the objective in mind. Persistent efforts win out. Work from home if you can.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 9. Today and tomorrow are good for travel. Realize a dream. Visit a place you’ve only seen in fantasies. The news affects your decisions. Check out options. Sometimes the detour is more enchanting than the original destination.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8. Make more time for love over the next few days. Get dreamy. Talk about passions and enthusiasms. Go play and have fun. Celebrate with loved ones. Indulge your creative whims. Practice your arts and talents.

B A L L S T A T E D A I L Y . C O M

PAGE 8 | THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

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