DN 5-12-14 by The Ball State Daily News

Parking gains $534K in fees

DN MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

Tickets pay for upkeep of campus lots, cost of free shuttle service KAITLIN LANGE STAFF REPORTER | kllange@bsu.edu

most recent public records obtained by The Daily News. Allison Gregory, a sophomore marketing and advertising major, received a parking ticket in 2013 after leaving her car in the DeHority Complex lot for about an hour and a half. “They’re very strict at Ball State,” Gregory said. “ ... They do a good job and they follow the rules, but sometimes, it would be nicer if they were more lenient.” According to the public records, the most common place on campus to receive a ticket is the John

Ball State raked in more than half of a million dollars in parking tickets during the 2012-13 academic year. The university made $534,264 in revenue for 2012-13 and issued 22,531 parking tickets for the entire year of 2013, according to the

THE DAILY NEWS

BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

MOVING UP

R. Emens Auditorium parking Nancy Wray, Parking Services ofstructure — from Jan. 1, 2013, to fice manager, said her department April 1, 2014, the university is just trying to uphold issued 4,295 tickets in those PARKING Ball State’s rules. VIOLATIONS parking spaces. “We have the university That structure is followed LOCATIONS regulations that we have by the lot between the Ar- See where people to follow,” she said. tickets chitecture Building and the received Wray said the money from 2013 to Whitinger Business Build- April 1, 2014. from parking tickets is ing with 2,507 tickets issued + PAGE 6 used for upkeep of all of during the same period. In the parking lots and to third place was the lot beprovide students with free tween the Teachers College and the shuttle service. Art and Journalism Building with See PARKING, page 6 2,293 tickets issued.

Cleveland Browns signs former record-breaking wide receiver after not selecting him in draft

DAKOTA CRAWFORD STAFF REPORTER | @DakotaCrawford_

xpectations of being selected between rounds three and five of the NFL Draft proved too lofty for a former Ball State wide receiver. Willie Snead forwent his senior season at Ball State after registering 1,516 yards and 15 touchdowns in his junior campaign. Snead felt his stock was as high as it would ever be and declared for the NFL Draft. Teams had expressed interest in the 5-foot-11 receiver, so Snead said he believed he would be among the top of a deep class of receivers. Instead, he watched three receivers go in round three, including fellow Mid-American Conference product Dri Archer who went to the Pittsburgh Steelers. Five more receivers went in the fourth round. Three more in round five. Snead watched with friends and family as team after team passed over his name. “It’s been a long three days,” Snead said after the NFL Draft. “When it didn’t happen, I was sitting there looking at the TV just puzzled.” Snead released a sigh of relief when the Cleveland Browns called before the seventh round. The Browns again expressed interest after being the only team to reach out to Snead at the NFL Combine in February. The team planned to use its final draft pick on Snead. “[Cleveland] called me and told me I was on their draft board, and they really wanted me,” he said. See SNEAD, page 5

APPROXIMATE EXPECTED CONTRACTS JONATHAN NEWSOME

Four years, $2.3 million KEITH WENNING

Four years, $2.257 million WILLIE SNEAD

One year, $405,000 SOURCE: rotoworld.com

RECENT BALL STATE DRAFTED PLAYERS 2009

Third round: Robert Brewster - offensive tackle to the Dallas Cowboys Fifth round: Nate Davis - quarterback to the San Francisco 49ers 2005

Sixth round: Dante Ridgeway - wide receiver to the St. Louis Rams Sixth round: Justin Beriault - defensive back to the Dallas Cowboys Sixth round: Reggie Hodges - punter to the St. Louis Rams SOURCE: NFL.com

DN FILE PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK

Former wide receiver Willie Snead gets ready to go out onto the field before the game against Akron on Oct. 26, 2013, at InfoCision Stadium. The Cleveland Browns signed Snead on Saturday as an undrafted free agent.

Former Ball State players chosen during 2014 NFL Draft Former Colts GM says Newsome has abilities like linebacker Mathis MATT M KINNEY AND ANTHONY LOMBARDI | sports@bsudailynews.com c

For the first time since 2009, a Ball State player’s name was called in the NFL Draft. The Indianapolis Colts selected former Ball State defensive end Jonathan Newsome in the fifth round. One round later, record-setting quarterback Keith Wenning was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens with

the 18th pick Saturday.

NEWSOME

After transferring from Ohio State, Newsome played in 23 games during his two seasons at Ball State, accumulating 116 total tackles, 16.5 sacks and two forced fumbles. Newsome was named to the All-MidAmerican Conference Second Team in 2012 and was an All-MAC First Team selection in 2013. In August 2012, Newsome was arrested for marijuana possession and was due in court for attempting to shoplift male enhancement pills from Walmart in Muncie. “[The Colts] see Robert Mathis-like

abilities here,” said former Colts general manager Bill Polian on ESPN’s broadcast of the draft. “He’s not as fast as Robert. That will tell the tale. Is he fast enough for the NFL?” Newsome didn’t hear Polian say that about him, but he’s ready to work with Mathis. “I’m going to be his little brother,” Newsome said in a conference call. “He doesn’t know it yet, but I’m going to be like his little brother around there. ... I know he led the league in sacks last year and that’s really just what I love to do; I love to sack the quarterback. So why not learn from the best?” The 6-foot-3, 247-pound Newsome

MUNCIE ALUMNUS, IU STUDENT SUMMER BREAK SELFIE RECORD Lifestyle vloggers snap SPOTS 355 photos with strangers 1. CLOUDY

Read about local destinations that won’t break the bank or gas tank SEE PAGE 3 MUNCIE, INDIANA

in 1 hour for positivity goal ASHLEY DYE NEWS EDITOR, COPY CHIEF | news@bsudailynews.com

A recent Ball State alumnus and his boyfriend broke a Guinness World Record with 355 selfies in an hour. Alumnus Mark E. Miller took ap-

CLASSES START TODAY, AGAIN. NO MORE SLEEPING IN.

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

WENNING

Keith Wenning isn’t disillusioned about his role with the Baltimore Ravens. Joe Flacco, who is a year into his

2. MOSTLY CLOUDY

3. PARTLY CLOUDY

proximately one selfie with a different stranger every 10 seconds for an hour May 3. Miller had help from Indiana University student Ethan Hethcote for the task6. RAIN completed as part 7. PERIODS OF RAIN of #MissionSmile. #MissionSmile, a movement dedicated to making the nation smile, contacted Miller and Hethcote after noticing the couple’s popular lifestyle vlogs on YouTube. 11. SNOW FLURRIES 12. SCATTERED FLURRIES

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

4. MOSTLY SUNNY

9. SCATTERED SHOWERS

$120 million contract, won’t get benched for Wenning. “I’m not going to come in and try to beat out Joe Flacco,” Wenning said in a conference call. “He’s the starter; he’s the man. I feel like he is a great quarterback that I can learn from.” Wenning played four years at Ball State, graduating May 3 as the school’s most decorated passer. In 49 games, Wenning owns the school record with 11,402 passing yards, 1,035 completions and 92 touchdowns. At the NFL Combine, Wenning ran a 5.00 40-yard dash, posted a 28inch vertical jump and a 100-inch broad jump.

See DRAFT, page 5

5. SUNNY

10. DRIZZLE

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

PHOTO COURTESY OF TWITTER.COM

13. SNOW SHOWERS

Alumnus Mark E. Miller, left, and Indiana University student Ethan Hethcote pose with a See SELFIE, page 4 Guinness World Records official after taking 355 selfies with strangers in an hour May 3 at Miami’s South Beach. The previous record was 50 selfies. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

15. HEAVY SNOW

ran a 4.73 40-yard dash and benched 225 pounds 21 times at the NFL Combine in February in Indianapolis. Newsome looks to be an outside linebacker in the Colts’ 3-4 scheme. “Well, it wouldn’t be that much of a transition,” he said. “When we ran 3-4, I was an outside linebacker and I stood up a lot in our defense. Even when we were in 4-3, I stood up on the edge. So it wouldn’t be a problem. I can do all that stuff.”

TWEET US

17. FREEZING RAIN

16. SLEET

FORECAST

Receive news updates on your TODAY phone for free by following Thunderstorms 19. RAIN/SNOW MIX @bsudailynews on Twitter. High: 85 Low: 65 20. THUNDERSTORMS

18. WINTRY MIX

Any breaking weather alerts will be updated via Twitter @WCRDWX. Enjoy the Summer! - The WCRD Weather Team

VOL. 93, ISSUE 120

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

PAGE 2 | MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

THE SKINNY MAY’S MUNCIE EVENT LIST NEWS AND EVENTS YOU NEED TO KNOW, IN BRIEF NEWS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM | TWITTER.COM/BSUDAILYNEWS

TODAY

SATURDAY

MAY 21

SUMMER SEMESTER CLASSES BEGIN

THE AFTERTHOUGHT AND PETTY PROJECT

BASEBALL’S MAC TOURNAMENT

8 p.m. at the Valhalla Room

R. GARCIA BAND

11 p.m. at Be Here Now Free show, $5 PBR pitchers, $8 craft brew pitchers

TUESDAY IMPRESSIONIST OIL PAINTING CLASSES

1-4 p.m. at Tell Three Friends at 2301 N. Wheeling Ave.

WEDNESDAY BUNS AND BOW TIES

2 p.m. at the Valhalla Room BEST PRACTICES IN EDUCATION SHOWCASE

4-6 p.m. at Teachers College Showcases 50 displays about what Indiana teachers and schools do in positive work

THURSDAY

SAMUEL BECKETT’S “END GAME”

8 p.m. at the Heorot Think Dog Productions presents Beckett’s absurdist classic, $7 tickets at the door RUMMAGE SALE

9 a.m. Farmland, Ind. MUNCIE BALLET STUDIO: “WIZARD OF OZ”

at 6 p.m. Cornerstone Center for the Arts MINNETRISTA’S FARMERS MARKET

8 a.m.-noon at Minnetrista GRUENEWALD HISTORIC HOUSE’S ANNUAL WINE GALA AND AUCTION

5 p.m. at Officer’s Club at 2330 Crystal St.

ASTRONAUT DR. DAVID WOLF

8 a.m. at Horizon Convention Center BIZZY BONE

9 p.m. at Be Here Now

FRIDAY SUMMER SEMESTER LATE REGISTRATION ENDS CHALLENGER DEEP AND AUTOPILOT

10 p.m. at Be Here Now SAMUEL BECKETT’S “END GAME”

8 p.m. at the Heorot Think Dog Productions presents Beckett’s absurdist classic, $7 tickets at the door EDITORIAL BOARD

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Matt McKinney

TBA at Avon, Ohio

THURSDAY Rain High: 60 Low: 48

BALL STATE’S 68TH ANNUAL CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL: CONCERT 1

06 - RAIN

FRIDAY Rain High: 58 Low: 45

11 a.m. at Minnetrista “MIND TRIPPING”

06 - RAIN

7:30 p.m. at Muncie Civic Theatre

SERVICE DIRECTORY

MAY 23 MC SPARKPLUG, STRANGE NEW DAWN, D-TRUTH AND SINFUL AMBITION

DN PHOTO BREANN A DAUGHERTY DN PHOTO BREAN NA DAUGHERTY

8 p.m. Be Here Now Donation-only show

RELAY FOR LIFE BENEFIT

8 p.m. The Valhalla Room

I DREAM IN EVERGREEN AND CRASH THE LIGHTS

10 p.m. at Be Here Now Free show, $5 PBR pitchers, $8 craft brew pitchers

MAY 20 FREE LEGAL AID

10 a.m.-1 p.m. at Carnegie Library at 301 E. Jackson St.

NEWS EDITOR, COPY CHIEF Ashley Dye

20 - THUNDERSTORMS

MAY 22

OHIO CRANKSHAFT SPRING FLING

MUNCIE (THE BAND) AND THE FREE LIFE

TUESDAY Thunderstorms High: 76 Low: 68

06 - RAIN

MAY 24

MAY 19

WEDNESDAY Rain High: 65 Low: 55

SUNDAY Gates open at noon at Muncie Dragway

THE FORECAST

MAY 26

MAY 30

CITY OF MUNCIE MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM

“THEY’RE PLAYING OUR SONG”

11 a.m. at Beech Grove Cemetery

8 p.m. at Be Here Now $3 Sun King Pints, $2 select bottles, $4 Be Here Now punch, $7 PBR pitchers $3 for 21+ with Ball State ID, $5 for younger ENLIVEN DANCE’S “MOVING FORWARD”

MEMORIAL DAY

No classes, university administrative offices closed

MAY 28 PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS: PHOTO PROJECTS

7 p.m. at Jack’s Camera Cost: $40

6 p.m. at Muncie Civic Theatre

ONLINE

8 a.m.-noon at Minnetrista

FEATURES EDITOR Evie Lichtenwalter

SPORTS EDITOR Anthony Lombardi

MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Breanna Daugherty

EMENS OPEN HOUSE, ICE CREAM SOCIAL

6 p.m. at Emens Auditorium

MAY 31 MINNETRISTA’S FARMERS MARKET

8 a.m.-noon at Minnetrista

For full May event listing, go online to bit.ly/1llwdfx

MINNETRISTA’S FARMERS MARKET

8 p.m. at Muncie Civic Theatre

BREAKFAST WITH COUNCILWOMAN LINDA GREGORY

9 a.m. at Mac’s Restaurants at 2323 S. Madison St.

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 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: $75 for one year; $45 for one semester; $25 for summer subscription only. 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. All back issues are free and limited to two issues per person.

DESIGN EDITOR Michael Boehnlein

Get connected with campus 24/7 Crossword ACROSS 1 Big-eyed birds 5 Spanish house 9 Witchy woman 14 Toy in the sand 15 For whom the memo is intended: Abbr. 16 Window sticker 17 Frozen breakfast brand 18 *Pre-performance audio test 20 Zap, as leftovers 22 Carnival city 23 Bunny features 24 Gallery display 25 *Area marked with police tape 28 New England whitefish 30 Pipe joint 31 “Huzzah!” 33 Singer Ronstadt 36 Puddle-bottom earth 39 Objects of worship 40 Historic timespan 41 Theater platform 43 Bench for flock members 44 Zapped while resisting arrest, say 46 Turbaned Punjabis 47 Quick hellos 48 Concur 50 *Disturbing potential, as of a gory film scene 54 Lbs. and ozs.

EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS

57 “All __ Jazz” 58 Crew blade 59 Spread out ungracefully 61 *Best possible poker hand 64 Athletic shoe brand 65 Many a low-budget flick 66 Bassoon cousin 67 Steam outlet 68 Horror or romance, e.g. 69 Sunbeams 70 “Understood” DOWN 1 La Scala production 2 Put money (on) 3 *Lasers at a rock concert, e.g. 4 Gin flavoring 5 Fidel or Raúl of Cuba 6 From __ Z 7 __ und Drang 8 Sharpshooter Oakley 9 Atlanta-based health org. 10 Fix, as a shoe 11 Humpback whale’s home 12 Mother-of-pearl 13 Lodge fellows 19 Supplied medicine to 21 Word puzzle that involves a quotation

Sudoku CROSSWORD SOLUTION FOR APRIL 28

26 Waits at a light, say 27 School reunion organizer 29 Swindle 31 Shrill bark 32 Star pitcher 34 Wrath 35 Eight-time French Open champ Rafael 36 Cause a sensation, or what the first words of the answers to starred entries may do 37 “Blech!” 38 __ Moines 42 Bit of business attire 45 Demand from 47 Windbag’s bagful? 49 Overdoes the praise 50 Glistened 51 “Surprise Symphony” composer 52 Heroic behavior 53 Vacation island off Venezuela 55 Package-fastening rope 56 Fine-grained rock 57 Math course with sines and tans 60 Sitarist Shankar 62 “Do the Right Thing” director Spike 63 __ milk

LEVEL: EASY | BY MICHAEL MEPHAM

SUDOKU SOLUTION FOR APRIL 28

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

FEATURES FEATURES@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_FEATURES

Muncie livin’ FOR $20 OR LESS Local attractions offer entertainment, culture without heavy costs EVIE LICHTENWALTER FEATURES EDITOR | features@bsudailynews.com

$: $0-$10 | $$: $11-$20 | $$$: $21+ TONNE WINERY

NATIONAL MODEL AVIATION MUSEUM

CARDINAL GREENWAY

Saturdays, Noon-5 p.m. Sundays PRICE: Take-home wine $-$$, FREE tasting DRIVE FROM CAMPUS: 10 minutes WEBSITE: tonnewinery.com/winery Larry Simmons and Kevin Tonne founded the Muncie winery in 2009. The winery is a 5,000-square-foot space that includes a cellar and a tasting room. Tonne Winery currently offers 15 wines ranging from dry to sweet.

Closed Monday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays From May 26-Sept. 7: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays through Sundays PRICE: $ DRIVE FROM CAMPUS: 12 minutes WEBSITE: modelaircraft.org/museum/museum.aspx Open all year, the National Model and Aviation Museum offers tours and activities for people of all ages.

campus HOURS: Always open PRICE: FREE, it’s a trail BIKE FROM CAMPUS: 11 minutes WEBSITE: cardinalgreenways.org Stretching 62 miles from Marion through Muncie to Richmond, the Cardinal Greenway is Indiana’s longest rail-trail. Construction of phase one of the greenway began in 1998 and the last additions to the route occurred in 2008.

LOCATION: 2610 S. Mock Ave. HOURS: 6:30-9 p.m. Wednesdays, 7-11 p.m.

Fridays, 2-11 p.m. Saturdays, 2-4:30 p.m. Sundays, Closed Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, but available for parties PRICE: $ DRIVE FROM CAMPUS: 10 minutes WEBSITE: gibsonarena.net Muncie’s only skating rink offers daily specials and is home to the Cornfed Derby Dames.

GALLERY 308

LOCATION: 308 E. Main St. HOURS: 3-7 p.m. Fridays, noon-5:30 p.m. Saturdays

Closed Sundays through Thursdays PRICE: FREE DRIVE FROM CAMPUS: 5 minutes WEBSITE: gallery308.org Located in downtown Muncie next to Jack’s Camera Shop, Gallery 308 showcases local artists and offers online auctions of artwork. This month’s exhibit is “Circles and Birds” by Sally Myers and closes May 30.

LOCATION: 700 E. Wysor St. start near

THE ARTIST WITHIN

LOCATION: 313 S. Walnut St. HOURS: Closed Mondays and Tuesdays,

1-8 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays, 1-10 p.m Fridays, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturdays, 1-5 p.m. Sundays PRICE: $-$$$ DRIVE FROM CAMPUS: 4 minutes WEBSITE: theartistwithininc.com With products ranging in price from $1 to $70, this pottery studio gives guests the chance to create their own works of art by painting the objects. The studio also offers already made items to buy.

McDOOGLES FAMILY FUN PARK

LOCATION: 2921 E. Jackson St. HOURS: 3:30-9 p.m. Fridays

McDoogles Family Fun Park

DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Noon-9 p.m. Saturdays 1-7 p.m. Sundays PRICE: $ DRIVE FROM CAMPUS: 10 minutes WEBSITE: on.fb.me/1sC6L8H This “family orientated amusement park” offers Go-Karts, water bumper boats, Putt Putt and batting cages, weather permitting.

Minnetrista Cultural Center

DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

MINNETRISTA CULTURAL CENTER

LOCATION: 1200 N. Minnetrista Parkway EXHIBIT HOURS: 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, 11 a.m.-

5:30 p.m. Sundays COST: $, free for members DRIVE FROM CAMPUS: 2 minutes WEBSITE: minnetrista.net Opening in 1988 on land owned by the Ball Family, Minnetrista offers a variety of events and activities throughout the year. Summer activities include the Farmers Market, workshops and garden fairs.

TUHEY POOL

LOCATION: Corner of West White River Boulevard and

North Wheeling Avenue HOURS: Noon-7 p.m. every day — doesn’t open until May 24 PRICE: $ DRIVE FROM CAMPUS: 4 minutes WEBSITE: tuheypool.com Tuhey Pool opened in 1937, but in 2011, the 77-year-old attraction underwent a multi-million dollar renovation. The “more than just a place to swim” locations offers a large swimming pool, water slide, playground, splash pad and grill.

CLANCY’S VILLAGE BOWL

LOCATION: 4805 N. Wheeling Ave. SUMMER HOURS: 3-11 p.m. Thursdays, 3 p.m.-

1:30 a.m. Fridays, Noon-1:30 a.m. Saturdays, Noon-midnight Sundays, Closed Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays PRICE: $-$$ DRIVE FROM CAMPUS: 6 minutes WEBSITE: clancysvillagebowl.com This recreation facility offers league bowling and discount nights, such as Cosmic Bowling and College Night.

ONLINE

To see a full map of the locations mentioned, visit bit.ly/1sCXGw6

YOU’LL LIKE THE WAY YOU WORK.

GIBSON SKATING ARENA

LOCATION: 5151 E. Memorial Drive HOURS: From now until May 25:

IVERSITY

BALL S TA

LOCATION: 101 W. Royerton Road HOURS: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mondays through

UNIFIED MEDIA

We guarantee it. Dimensions | W: 223.335 px H: 226.22 px

Unified Media is NOW HIRING for a student sales executive. VISIT THE CAREER CENTER TO REGISTER

PAGE 4 | MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

NEWS

Ball State begins summer construction University to work on 10 major projects before Fall Semester

BUILDING RENOVATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION

Johnson A Complex’s renovation will be completed in time for the upcoming academic year. The project will cost between $28 million and ALAN HOVORKA CHIEF REPORTER $38 million. afhovorka@bsu.edu The new Charles W. Brown Summer is the season of Planetarium will have its prochange for Ball State’s campus jection equipment installed with a price tag between $64 and will still open Oct. 1. It million and $77 million. has cost about $2.5 million to The university will see more $3 million. than 10 major construction and The geothermal project will renovation projects over the complete the last component next few months. of its drilling porSummer, the tion, which has cost BY THE NUMBERS 90 days between about $6 million to graduation May $6.5 million. 3 and move-in The geothermal times Aug. 10, is chill plant, how the small window Ball State receives of opportunity underway for summer its cold and hot construction Ball State gets for water and managconstructing its es cooling, will unmajor projects, dergo construction said Jim Lowe, over the summer. director of engiThis project costs neering and conabout $11 million. struction opera- cost of this summer’s Overall, the geoconstruction tions. thermal plant is on “This is the track for completime we can get tion in early spring the university has in and do the 2016. approximately for summer projects we want Final renovations construction to without inconSOURCE: Jim Lowe, director of for the Applied veniencing stuengineering and construction Technology Buildoperations dents or faculty,” ing, which cost $10 he said. million, will finish Lowe said the university is this summer, as well. always in the process of mainThe university wrapped up taining and upgrading to its the Dr. Joe and Alice Rinard Orfacilities. chid Greenhouse. This summer, Summer will always be a time it will be filled with the necesfor construction, Lowe said, be- sary internal components, cause of the work needed to which will cost $1 million. maintain campus grounds. How busy Ball State is with GENERAL summer construction could REHABILITATION vary in the future. Right now, AND RENOVATION the current project loads and General repair and rehab costs are in line with the past projects focus on maintaining five to 10 years, Lowe said. the current facilities on cam-

10 major projects

$64 million and $77 million 90 days

DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Construction of the new Charles W. Brown Planetarium is projected to finish by Oct. 1. The addition to the Cooper Science Complex will have its projection equipment installed, which costs the university about $2.5 million to $3 million. The old facility was open for 46 years for 400,000 visitors, according to Ball State.

pus. These repairs are estimated to cost between $2 million to $3 million. They will include work to the John R. Emens Auditorium Parking Structure and driveway, the L.A. Pittenger Student Center northeast entrance and parking garage and Shafer Tower. Emens Parking Structure construction will begin June 23 and is set to finish July 30. It will remain open during the repairs of the third and fourth floor, however, 40 parking spaces will be closed on those floors. The southeast one-way

drive will be closed from June 27 until July 30. Repairs on the Student Center garage and northeast entrance began May 5. The parking garage will remain open, though 30 parking spaces will be closed. The work is predicted to finish June 20. The northeast entrance will be closed and reopen Aug. 8. Shafer Tower’s repairs also began May 5 and are planned to finish Aug. 8. Repairs will close the sidewalks and seating areas at the base of the tower.

City sees summer closings, openings Village businesses shut down, Muncie gains burgers, thrift

CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS CHIEF REPORTER castephens@bsu.edu

This summer, Muncie will say goodbye to some businesses while making way for new ones.

Grandma Betty’s

Grandma Betty’s will not reopen after a man broke in and stole equipment. Business owner Jeannine Lee Lake said she was not able to recover all of the equipment that was stolen in the February break-in. A loss of profit and problems related to the crime also led to losing her space on University Avenue. “We weren’t able to get all of the money we thought we were [going to recover after the break-in],” Lake said. “But I think right now, we have been in business for 10 years, and we think it’s time to close.” She said closing her business doesn’t mean she won’t sell her signature ice cream and treats this summer. She will be present at many summer festivals, including Black Expo in Indianapolis, Minnetrista events in Muncie and others. Lake said she is unsure what will become of her former space in the Village and doesn’t plan to open another shop any time soon.

Hiatt

Hiatt Printing will close its location close to campus Friday. Chris Hiatt, owner, said he has worked out a deal with the T.I.S.

HIATT PRINTING

College Bookstore in the Vil- 1716 N. Wheeling Ave. lage. Students and professors NEW HOURS a.m.-10 p.m. will be able to 8 daily pick up their materials at the bookstore or at Hiatt’s other location on Wheeling Avenue. “We think it’s going to be a good thing,” he said. “But it’s unfortunate to lose that presence after 28 years. It is what it is.” Hiatt said he doesn’t have any plans to open up another location but “you never say never.” The location on Wheeling Avenue will have longer hours to accommodate students, he said.

Goodwill

Southside Muncie shoppers looking to save a little money have one more option. Goodwill’s new 14,800-squarefoot store at 1413 E. 29th St. opened Thursday and will employ 37 people, mostly Muncie residents. Kent Kramer, Goodwill GOODWILL E. 29th St., senior vice 1413 near the southside p r e s i d e n t Walmart and chief HOURS operating of- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ficer, said he Mondays through is happy to Saturdays open anoth- 11 a.m.-7 p.m. er store in his Sundays hometown. “[At the store], 90,000 items will be on the shelves with new ones coming out all day,” the Muncie native said. Along with offering cheap secondhand merchandise, Goodwill also offers job training services. Two-thirds of Goodwill retail employees have limited employment options because of disabilities, education statues or other barriers, according to

DN PHOTO JORDAN HUFFER

Construction workers prepare Culver’s for its opening Tuesday at 1312 W. McGalliard Road. The custard and burger restaurant replaced Szechuan Garden.

a press release. “We look forward to bringing more great finds and values to Muncie along with new education and employment opportunities,” Kramer said.

own another Culver’s in Marion, Ind. Culver’s is known for its handcrafted frozen custard made throughout the day along with other choices, including cheese curds, salads, fish sandwiches Culver’s and hamburgers. Frozen Custard and Butter“We’re thrilled to bring handBurgers are coming to Muncie crafted, high-quality meals and starting Tuesday. desserts to the community of Culver’s will open its doors Muncie,” Swan said. at 10 a.m. at its 1312 W. “We think it’s a wonMcGalliard Rd. location CULVER’S derful area, and we and offer both dine- 1312 W. are excited to beMcGalliard Road in, outside and drivecome a contributing HOURS through services. 10:30 a.m. to 11 and active member “Culver’s was founded p.m. daily of the community.” on the idea that every On Nov. 22, 2013, guest who visits Culthe owners, company founders ver’s leaves happy,” franchise and local officials hosted a cerowner Rayme Swan said. “We emony for the groundbreaking. invite everyone in Muncie to At the ceremony, the business come experience Culver’s hoswas expected to open by March. pitality for themselves.” The business said it was planSwan and his wife, Heather, ning to employ 60 workers.

OWNERS TO AUCTION OFF WATER BOWL City’s historic site closes after 57 years of summer business

EVIE LICHTENWALTER FEATURES EDITOR features@bsudailynews.com

After 57 years of business, a Muncie recreation area will be sold to the highest bidder tonight and could be used for intense industrialization. Don and Barbara Irving, owners of Muncie’s Water Bowl, are auctioning off the nine-acre water bowl and surrounding 160 acres. While the location has been

used as a way to cool off during the summer, the 169-acre site was zoned for intense industrial since 1973. Although the area is technically zoned for intense industrial use, that doesn’t mean it will be industrialized, said Marta Moody, executive director of the Delaware-Muncie Metropolitan Plan Commission. “The zoning sets forth a lot of different permitted uses,” she said. “It doesn’t necessarily mean that there are plans to industrialize it.” The zoning is “intense industrial,” which means it can be used for commercial or industrial use. According to the

City of Muncie Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance Article XXIV, the Intense Industrial Zone was created to accommodate “heavy manufacturing uses.” This includes slaughtering and food processing, manufacturing of chemicals, storage of petroleum products, fat rendering and fertilizer manufacturing. “We’ve got two industrial zones,” Moody said. “Limited industrial would allow commercial use as well as industrial use, but the industrial use would have to be all enclosed. With intense industrial, it’s the same situation

where you can have commercial use as well as industrial use, but the industrial uses can be more open.” So far, most of the interest regarding the land involves the farm ground and not the Water Bowl itself, said Mark Smithson, an agent with Schrader Real Estate and Auction Co. He said it would be nice if someone stepped up and kept the historical recreation site running. “There’s nothing else like it in the area,” Smithson said. The public auction will be at 6 tonight at the Delaware County Fairgrounds.

ATHLETIC RENOVATIONS

The football meeting room will undergo renovations. It is located on the west end of football training facility. The total cost of the facility will be between $1.5 million to $2 million. The baseball and softball fields will begin phase one of renovations — about $1.1 million to $1.5 million and will include in-field turf and dug out construction.

ELEVATORS

Over the course of the summer, the university will repair

about 13 elevators in LaFollette Complex, Bracken Library and West Quad, costing about $1 million. Renovations include replacing motors, cables, control panels and other elevator safety or technical components. Lowe said Ball State could do more next summer. The library elevators began renovations Tuesday and are predicted to open Aug. 1. The West Quad elevator underwent renovations Friday and was expected to finish by 6 tonight.

BOARD RENAMES REC CENTER FOR GORA The Board of Trustees recently renamed the recreation complex to the Jo Ann Gora Student Recreation and Wellness Center. The change was announced May 3 during President Jo Ann Gora’s retirement celebration in the rec center. “Her true legacy will live on in our university, which is forever changed by her leadership,” a press release said. Response to the building’s name change on Twitter ranged from congratulations to jokes. “The rec center being named after Jo Ann Gora is the best news I’ve heard all day,” @ itsstephaniee tweeted. “‘See ya guys, I’m off to get swoll at jo-go’s.’” Earlier in the day at Spring Commencement, Gora gave her tearful closing remarks, saying she felt like she was part of the Class of 2014 and that she would always remain a Cardinal. Once she finished speaking, the graduates stood up to “chirp” for her. Gora responded with the chirp sign. – STAFF REPORTS

GORA ON TOUR

President Jo Ann Gora is on her farewell tour to connect with alumni and others. Call 765-285-1080 or email Carol Kosisko at ckosisko@bsu.edu to reserve a spot. 6-8 p.m. Wednesday PNC Bank Rooftop 110 West Berry St. Suite 2500 Fort Wayne, Ind. 6-8 p.m. Thursday University Club of Chicago 76 E. Monroe St. Chicago 6-8 p.m. May 21 Forum Conference and Events Center 11313 USA Parkway Fishers, Ind.

SELFIE: Alumnus exceeds old record by 305 photos | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

record-breaking task meant “Ethan and I loved the idea Miller missed walking for a of getting people to smile and different piece of paper. The do random acts of kindness telecommunications graduand posting them to social ate couldn’t make it to Spring media sites with the #Mis- Commencement. “This was an opportunity sionSmile,” Miller said. To spread the word, #Mis- that we couldn’t pass up,” he sionSmile sent Miller and said. “Attempting to secure the Hethcote to Miami’s South Selfie World Record sounded Beach to take more than silly, but the main reason we 50 selfies with strangers, said yes was to spread the which was the previous positive movement. “... [My family] understood record. “I’d be lying if I said it was this event would help gain exposure for our YouTube easy,” Miller said. “Fifteen minutes in, I was channels.” Miller said he and covered in sweat and Hethcote plan to nearly out of breath. continue documentThe Miami heat didn’t ONLINE ing travels and their help but overall, it lives on YouTube bewas an unforgettable cause it makes them experience.” happy. Guinness World Re“We would love cords rules stated he to continue making couldn’t take more than videos and normalone photo with the To see selfies, videos from izing homosexuality same person. for our generation Miller said to speed the event and generations to up the process, #Mis- go to bit. come,” Miller said. sionSmile crew mem- ly/1gt5YPS The couple chose bers spoke to beachgoers to sign waivers before Miller a good city for breaking the record. Miami is the world’s approached them for a selfie. “[Despite this], there were third most selfie-obsessed a few shocked beachgoers city, according to a map by who wanted nothing to do TIME. In the Florida city, there are about 155 selfiewith us,” he said. At the end of the hour, they takers per 100,000 people. Indianapolis, which has a had 355 selfies to show. “It’s rewarding to know so nearly tripled population many people were behind than Miami, ranked 311 Ethan and I and would love to with eight selfie-takers per participate in something like 100,000 people. Raymond Garcia contributthis again,” Miller said. Earning a certificate for the ed to this article.

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

SPORTS

BASEBALL

Walk-off hit highlights Senior Day Victory gives coach all-time wins mark in school history ANTHONY LOMBARDI SPORTS EDITOR | @Lombardi_Dial8 For 10 seniors on the Ball State baseball team, Sunday’s 9-8 walk-off victory over Kent State would mark the last time they would play on their home field. “It’s exciting but sad all at the same time,” senior Kyle Raleigh said after the game. “This is [the] last time we’re ever going to get to play on Ball Diamond. ... I’m really happy [the team] pulled it out on Mother’s Day. It was a

SOFTBALL

great win.” Trailing 8-5 to begin the ninth, freshman pinch-hitter Caleb Stayton led off the inning with a base hit to start Ball State’s rally. After Stayton reached, right fielder Alex Call laced a single of his own. Two batters later, senior center fielder Sean Godfrey was hit by a pitch to load the bases with one out. Freshman catcher Jarett Rindfleisch followed Godfrey’s hit by pitch with a two-run double to cut the deficit to one run. Freshman third baseman Sean Kennedy delivered a RBI single to tie the game at eight. After Raleigh flied out for the second out of the inning, it was up to freshman short-

stop Alex Maloney to win the game. As he has done on several occasions throughout his season, he came through with a sun-aided bloop single to right field to give the Cardinals its first sweep of the Golden Flashes in over a decade. “You got to believe every time,” Raleigh said. “Every single person on this team day in and day out puts in the work, puts in the time, and we never quit. That’s the thing about our team, we’re a bunch of rats. ... We are ready to play anytime.” The win was of special significance — head coach Rich Maloney set the program’s record for all-time wins by a coach with 324.

“It’s very gratifying to have an honor like that,” Maloney said on breaking the school’s record. “But what would be more gratifying is the championship. [Ball State] has three and we want this one pretty bad, and I want this for these seniors.” Ball State has three games left in the season, a road series against Northern Illinois, before the conference tournament begins. “All of these guys are going to be my best friends for life,” Raleigh said. “We’re going to another journey. Some are going to get a chance to play at the next level, some aren’t. But we will always have this to be a part of together.”

Coach, players recognized for year’s success Tournament defeat results in team falling short of Perry’s goal JAKE FOX STAFF REPORTER | jkfox@bsu.edu Under first-year head coach Tyra Perry, the 2014 Ball State softball team went 33-19 and continued to establish itself as a prominent Midwest softball program. However, the team lost in the Mid-American Conference Tournament to Northern Illinois on Friday. Perry, who previously served as the head coach at Western Kentucky for six seasons, was named the conference coach of

the year by her peers. “To have that type of respect from such a great group of women was amazing,” she said. “I’m greatly appreciative of it.” After beginning the season with a heavy dose of non-conference games, Perry’s Cardinals were a force to be reckoned with in conference play. The team won eight of its final nine conference games to finish 12-4 in the MAC and claim the regular season title. It was Ball State’s third consecutive MAC regular season championship and fifth in school history. Senior Jennifer Gilbert said it was important to win the MAC title again. “It means everything,” she said. “Going out your senior

year and winning a conference title one more time is probably the best way to end it.” Ball State also dominated the MAC postseason awards. The Cardinals earned a record five players to be named to the All-MAC First Team, one second-team player and two league specialty awards. Gilbert finished her decorated career at Ball State by being named to the All-MAC First Team, as well as being named the MAC Player of the Year for the third straight season, a first in conference history. Seniors Taylor Rager and Audrey Bickel and sophomores Briana Evans and Sammi Cowger also were named to the AllMAC First Team. It was Rager’s third time being selected, while

Bickel, Evans and Cowger all made their first appearances on the team. Sophomore pitcher Nicole Steinbach made the All-MAC Second Team for her second time. Despite the individual accolades, Ball State fell short of its ultimate goal and was eliminated from the MAC postseason tournament after losing two of three games. Perry said she is focused on the future as a strong incoming freshman class has her excited to get next season underway. “Of our All-MAC selections, a lot of them were our senior class and they are well deserved,” she said. “But we have a great group of young ladies returning that are hungry and ready to work.”

SNEAD: Browns sign player as undrafted free agent | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The team planned to use its final draft pick on Snead. “[Cleveland] called me and told me I was on their draft board, and they really wanted me,” he said. That would have made him the third Ball State player of the day to be selected. The Indianapolis Colts selected former defensive end Jonathan Newsome in the fifth round and the Baltimore Ravens selected former quarterback Keith Wenning in the sixth. The last time Ball State had three players drafted was 2005. Unfortunately for Snead, the Browns traded that seventhround pick to the Baltimore Ravens. Snead didn’t have to face the reality of being undrafted for long. The Browns called again, this time telling Snead the team wanted to sign him. Suddenly, Snead’s dream of playing in the NFL had become a reality. “I was speechless at first,” he said. “I’m blessed to be in an organization like this.” After meeting with the Browns at the NFL Combine, Snead said he felt like the pairing was “meant to be.” In the meantime, the undersized wide receiver is left to prove himself as ready for the NFL.

DRAFT: Wenning prepares to fight for backup spot

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Wenning is expected to compete with Tyrod Taylor in training camp for the backup position to Flacco. On the ESPN draft broadcast, analyst Todd McShay said Wenning is a “developmental prospect.” “He can work on his mechanics,” McShay said. “He doesn’t always step to his targets. He doesn’t always transfer his weight, but those are correctable things.” Ravens’ general manager Ozzie Newsome said Wenning can be insurance in case Baltimore’s current backup, Taylor, leaves after the 2014 season. “To already have someone here to start to develop, to work with Joe, I think is a very positive thing,” Newsome said. McShay went on to say that the positives of Wenning are his measurables. Wenning has prototypical size at 6-foot-3 and 220 pounds. McShay also praised the fact that Wenning was a fouryear starter at Ball State.

Get connected with campus Today’s birthday (5-12-14): Steady your work pace for balanced health before May 20. Expansion and fortune smile on communications before July 16, and on family matters and home renovation after. Revise and prepare to launch after Saturn’s direct (July 20). Strengthen relationships by letting go of old, worn out habits and resentments. Work and play, the bottom line remains 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 6. Follow through on a domestic promise. Travel interrupts your routine. Changes demand attention. New information becomes available and the puzzle starts coming together. Simplify to sort out confusion at work. Follow directions. Keep costs down. Accept a gift. Relax with a partner and let your spirits soar.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7. Get gregarious socially and at work. Your communications go farther, with Mercury trine Mars. Friends follow where you lead them. Flexibility lets you sidestep obstacles in real time. Don’t tell everything you know. Up the ante at work. Do a good job; someone important is watching.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6. Don’t let money worries interfere with love. Watch your words... you could talk too much. Conserve resources, even if you have plenty. Work delays could mess with your plans. Get peaceful and productive. With patience and creativity, you can make it all work.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6. Keep providing excellent service, even if you don’t get paid immediately. A creative solution emerges. Research ways to get what you need for less. Pay expenses before buying treats. Turn over the reins of power for the time being. Your generosity inspires another’s. Write the conclusion.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 6. Contemplate the changes you want to cause. A new assignment equals a bonus, if you ask for it. There’s not as much as hoped, and not as little as feared. Stretch resources creatively. Listen carefully, and get the numbers together to determine the best path. Talk it over.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7. More work leads to more money. Replenish your reserves. It’s a tricky time to be on the road. Express yourself! Writing, recording and filming go well, with Mercury in Mars. Draft a document, and choose your words carefully. No gambling. Rest and recuperate.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7. Get domestic and redecorate your space. You can spur others to action. Clean up a mess. An interesting development could disrupt the routine. Things don’t add up. In case of temporary overwhelm, count to forty and breathe deeply. Say what you want right out loud.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7. It’s an excellent time to take action. Speak out passionately. Your words go farther, with Mercury trine Mars. Lively discussions lead to progress. Be respectful yet undeterred. Friends connect you with new friends. There’s no need to go public yet... wait for developments. Write it all down.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6. Expand your horizons. Accept an intellectual challenge, with Mercury trine Mars. Invest in business promotions. Humor gets you through a tough spot. You have great connections. Don’t launch yet. There’s still work to be done. Review for improvements. Go for excellence. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6. Get the word out, with Mercury trine Mars. Provide motivation. Learn from an expert. Optimism increases. Confer with partners, and express the possibility of the project. Travel and transportation complications could cause delays. Virtual communication saves time. Argue your position clearly, and ask the right questions. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7. Disruptions could arise, but don’t fret. Focus on abundance, especially if it seems rare. Postpone travels or financial risk. Finalize advertising or public communications. Your income rises as your words go viral, with Mercury trine Mars. Take the lead. Use your hidden talent. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6. Keep going for what you want, one step at a time. Don’t take financial risks. Issue words of inspiration, with Mercury trine Mars. Provide practical facts. Express your passion, and results exceed expectations. Get lost in the flow of your creative work. Then celebrate with friends.

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

PAGE 6 | MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

NEWS

PARKING:

UNIVERSITY ISSUES THOUSANDS OF CITATIONS SCALE 100 TICKETS

From Jan. 1, 2013, to April 1, 2014, the university issued a total of 28,185 parking tickets. This map shows how many tickets were issued in spots throughout campus during this time period. Violation fees for parking range from $20 to $135. A hold appears on a student’s Bursar account until they pay the ticket. Vehicles that have five or more unpaid parking tickets will be booted or towed from campus. It costs $30 to remove the vehicle’s boot.

500 TICKETS

1,000 TICKETS

2,189 2,189 TICKETS TICKETS

R02by by Petty Road R02 Road McKinley and and McKinley Avenue Avenue

2,507 2,507 TICKETS TICKETS

Spaces between the Spaces the Spacesbetween between the Architecture Building Architecture Building Architecture Building andthe theWhitinger Whitinger and the Whitinger and Business Building. Business Building. Business Building.

2,293 2,293 TICKETS TICKETS Lotbetween between the Lot the

2,000 TICKETS

The Teachers Teachers College Teachers College College andthe theand and and Artthe andArt andJournalism Journalism Journalism Building Buildinglot Building

4,295 4,295 TICKETS TICKETS TheJohn John R. The R.Emens Emens Auditorium parking Auditorium parking structure has has the structure themost most tickets for for aasingle tickets single location on location oncampus. campus.

SOURCE: Parking Services

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Ticket prices vary from $20 for overtime parking to $125 for parking in a space for people with disabilities, according to Ball State’s website. Ticket prices increase if they are not paid within 10 business days and a hold is placed on transcripts and class signups until they are paid off. Ball State’s prices are similar to parking violation fees of Indiana University and Purdue University. IU charges $50 for parking in the wrong lot and $25 for staying too long at a meter. A ticket costs $35 at Purdue for the same violations. Wray said she doesn’t think Parking Services is too strict. “There is no quota on park-

ABDUCTED WOMAN IN NIGERIA SCARED TO GO TO SCHOOL

BAUCHI, Nigeria (AP) — One of the teenagers who escaped from Islamic extremists who abducted more than 300 schoolgirls says the kidnapping was “too terrifying for words,” and she is now scared to go back to school. Sarah Lawan, a 19-year-old science student, spoke Sunday as Nigerians prayed for the safety of the 276 students still held captive. Their prayers were joined by Pope Francis. “Let us all join in prayer for the immediate release of the schoolgirls kidnapped in Nigeria,” the Roman Catholic leader tweeted, using the trending #BringBackOurGirls. Lawan told The Associated Press that more of the girls could have escaped but that they were frightened by their captors’ threats to shoot them. The failure to rescue those who remain captive four weeks later has attracted mounting national and international outrage. Nigeria was forced to accept international help in the search, after ignoring offers for weeks. More experts are expected in Nigeria to help rescue the girls, including U.S. hostage negotiators and others from Britain, France, China and Spain. “I am pained that my other colleagues could not summon the courage to run away with me,” Lawan said. “Now I cry each time I come across their parents and see how they weep when they see me.” Police say 53 students have escaped. Nigeria’s homegrown Boko Haram terrorist network is threatening to sell those who remain in captivity into slavery. There have been reports that some of the girls have been forced into marriage with their abductors, who paid a nominal bride price of $12, and that some have been carried across borders into Cameroon and Chad. –

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DN GRAPHIC MICHAEL BOEHNLEIN, KAITLIN LANGE

ing tickets,” she said. “So if the violations are there, then we write the ticket for the violation.” Joel Summers, a sophomore English education major, received four tickets during his first year at Ball State. The first violation was after Super Bowl Sunday this year. He moved his car so he could take it to church that morning, but he forgot about it because of the game. The next morning, he found two tickets for $30 each. “I definitely think at least their system should be changed up a bit, for how they go about giving tickets,” Summers said. “Both times, I’ve gotten two tickets, even though [my car] was really only there for [one day].” He said he would like the uni-

BY THE NUMBERS

22,531

parking tickets were issued for all of 2013

$534,264

was made from parking tickets in the 2012-13 academic year

$20-$125

is the range for parking violation fees at Ball State versity to implement some kind of texting alert so that students would know they received the first ticket. Summers said the tickets are too pricey and should go up in price incrementally based on number of offense or ticket instead of one flat fee.

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