DN 7-14-14 by The Ball State Daily News

MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014

THE DAILY NEWS

PHOTO PROVIDED BY NANCY RICHARDSON

BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

Kevin Ford, right, poses for a photo with his brother, former State Sen. David Ford. David died in 2008 from pancreatic cancer at the age of 59 before he could see Kevin on his first space mission.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY NANCY RICHARDSON

PHOTO PROVIDED BY SCOTT TRAPPE

Kevin Ford wears a Ball State shirt while on the International Space Station. His sister, Nancy Richardson, works at Ball State as an administration coordinator for educational leadership.

SPACE NURTURES

SIBLINGS’ BOND

Siblings Kevin Ford and Nancy Richardson pose for a photo in Ford’s home a week after his return on the Soyuz in March 2013. Soyuz was the spacecraft they used to carry astronauts and cosmonauts to and from International Space Station.

FORD’S MISSIONS TO SPACE STS-128 August to September 2009 Mission duration: 13 days, 20 hours, 54 minutes Mission: Deliver logistics and science payloads to the ISS This was Kevin Ford’s first mission into space. Ford piloted Space Shuttle Discovery on its 37th mission into space and the 30th mission dedicated to the assembly of the International Space Station. Discovery carried logistics and science payloads needed to maintain and expand the station. EXPEDITIONS 33 AND 34 October 2012 to March 2013 Destination: International Space Station Launch: October 23, 2012 Docking: October 25, 2012 Landing: March 15, 2013 Mission: Conduct research and maintenance on the ISS

Hoosier astronaut, Ball State faculty talk of orbital journey ALAN HOVORKA CHIEF REPORTER

afhovorka@bsu.edu

Editor’s note: This is the second in a three-part series of space-related articles in celebration of the 45th anniversary of the moon landing.

itting in a tipped over chair, a young boy presses the on switch of a vacuum cleaner. “Houston, we have liftoff.” “I thought it was so cute — you never think he’d actually do it,” Nancy Richardson, Ball State’s administrative coordinator for educational leadership, said decades later about her younger brother, Kevin Ford. “When he was on the Soyuz [a Russian space craft], I can’t imagine what that must have been like.” Nancy and Kevin, two of Clayton and Barbara

Ford’s six children, sat with their family in their rural Indiana home, huddled around the TV to see the first steps on the moon July 20, 1969. The eldest brother, David — an Indiana University and Ball State alumnus who became an Indiana state senator — deciphered what was being said on TV for the family. Kevin, who spent his youth playing pretend, eventually became an astronaut and space shuttle pilot for NASA decades later.

Ford returned for a second trip into space with these expeditions. He traveled up to the station in a Russian Soyuz from Kazakhstan. He spent six months up in space on Expeditions 33 and 34, conducting scientific research and making repairs to the station. For Expedition 33, he was a flight engineer and became commander for Expedition 34. Ford then handed off command to Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield for Expedition 35.

See SIBLINGS, page 4

SOURCE: nasa.gov

UPGRADES IN MIDDLE OF PROCESS Attorney to review FIELD Summer renovations to improve university’s fraud underway Ball Diamond project BALL DIAMOND

Former prosecutor to look at protocols after $13M scams DYE NEWS EDITOR | ASHLEY news@bsudailynews.com

A former federal prosecutor will look at Ball State’s fraud cases from 2008 and 2010 that totaled $13 million. The Board of Trustees voted Thursday to allow its chair to hire outside resources without calling a board meeting on these decisions. This gives the chair, currently Rick Hall, the broad power to quickly hire outside help, allowing the board to avoid a cumbersome number of meetings, said Tom Taylor, vice president for enrollment, marketing and communications.

« What happened was

really awful. Everyone involved — the university and the board — is sick that it happened. » TOM TAYLOR, vice president for enrollment, marketing and communications Hall is using this new power to hire Deborah Daniels to “bring in someone with fresh eyes” to look at the two fraud cases the university was a victim in, Taylor said. Daniels — a former U.S. attorney and U.S. assistant attorney general and former Gov. Mitch Daniels’ sister — is currently at the Indianapolis office of Krieg DeVault.

See FRAUD, page 4

After more than 40 years, the Cardinals’ home field is undergoing renovations that include: • Dugouts • Modernized press boxes • Grandstands • Concession stands

FOX STAFF REPORTER | JAKE @fakejox3

The Ball State baseball program has used Ball Diamond for more than 40 years, and while it is still a serviceable field, history has taken its toll on the diamond’s condition. But thanks to a $20 million fundraising effort, the university is currently in the midst of renovating the Cardinals’ home field. Baseball head coach Rich Maloney, who began his second stint with Ball State prior to the 2013 season, has led the way for the Ball Diamond renovations, and understands its importance based on the shift in college baseball. “Really, if we want to count baseball as a true sport here in Muncie, Ind., then we’ve got to be able to commit resources,”

DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Ball Diamond and the Softball Complex are currently being renovated as a part of Cardinal Commitment. The fields have not been renovated for more than 40 years.

Maloney said. “And that’s exactly what the university has done.” 1. CLOUDY 2. MOSTLY CLOUDY The renovation includes new dugouts, modernized press boxes, grandstands and concession stands. According to Maloney, these 7. PERIODS OF RAIN 6. RAIN upgrades are only the start. “This is only phase one,” Maloney said. “We’ve got a long way to go. ... I was out at the field just now, and I’m 11. SNOW FLURRIES

12. SCATTERED FLURRIES

amazed [at] how much this crew has been doing.” 5. SUNNY 4. MOSTLY SUNNY While success isn’t the prime reason behind the fundraising project, it can’t hurt. The Cardinals are coming off a 39-18 campaign that included a Mid10. DRIZZLE 9. SCATTERED SHOWERS American Conference title. Maloney said he believes field renovations will help the team regain momentum. “We’ve got people in the com-

3. PARTLY CLOUDY

munity getting excited about our program again,” he said. “We’ve got donors wanting to be a part of it.” Other MAC schools, such as Kent State, Miami and Western Michigan have recently updated facilities, along with Midwest competitors Indiana University, Purdue University, Ohio State and the University of Michigan. Maloney coached at Michigan from 2003 to 2012 after his first time coaching at Ball State from 1996 until 2002. “Back when I was here in the ’90s, I had dreams of renovating a field, of building a new field, before all the boom started in college baseball,” Maloney said. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

See FIELD, page 3

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

13. SNOW SHOWERS

AFROMAN: RAPPER KNOWN FOR ‘BECAUSE I GOT HIGH’ PACKS VILLAGE VENUE SATURDAY PG. 5 THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

IS SUMMER BREAK REALLY ALMOST OVER?

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

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

TWEET US

17. FREEZING RAIN

16. SLEET

15. HEAVY SNOW

Receive news updates on your phone for free by following @bsudailynews on Twitter. 19. RAIN/SNOW MIX

FORECAST TODAY Scattered T-storms High: 82 Low: 55

20. THUNDERSTORMS

18. WINTRY MIX

You can expect a nice week with sunny skies and cool temperatures. -- Adam Burnistond, a WCRD weather forecaster

21. SCATTERED THUNDERSTORMS

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

PAGE 2 | MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

THE SKINNY

CORRECTION

On the front page of Thursday’s edition, the “Language of Love” illustration displayed the flag of Colombia. This is incorrect; Henrik Stoewenau, a former Ball State study abroad student, is from Germany. The Daily News regrets this error.

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

5 THINGS TO KNOW

OBAMA SEEKS HELP FROM GOVENORS FOR IMMIGRANTS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia Mathews Burwell met privately with dozens of governors Sunday as the Obama administration tried to get support from the leaders of states that will host thousands of the Central American children who have crossed the Mexican border. Governors of both parties expressed concerns about the cost to states, including providing public education for the children. “We deal with the humanitarian aspects of this, we’ve got to do it in the most costeffective way possible,” said Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper, a Democrat. Under current law, immigrant children from countries that don’t border the U.S. and who cross into this country by themselves are turned over to HHS within 72 hours. From there, they often are reunited with parents or placed with other relatives already living in the country, while they wait for an immigration court to decide their future. The court process can take years.

TODAY

EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Matt McKinney

BAGHDAD (AP) — Iraq’s deadlocked parliament failed Sunday to overcome the deep divisions hampering the formation of a new government, making no progress on choosing new leaders who could help hold the nation together and confront the Sunni militant blitz that has overrun much of the country. The legislature is under pressure to quickly choose a new speaker of parliament, president and prime minister — the first steps toward a new govern-

ment. The international community has pressed lawmakers to put their differences aside, while the United Nations has warned of chaos if the political impasse drags on for too long. But just 30 minutes into Sunday’s parliament session, acting speaker Mahdi al-Hafidh announced he was breaking off the proceedings until Tuesday “due to the absence of any agreement on the names of the nominees for the three posts.”

4. MAYOR: KILLER SAID HE WAS TO BE FAMOUS

MCT PHOTO

Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia Mathews Burwell

meeting with German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier, both stressed the importance of their cooperation in solving global crises, yet offered little indication they have fully mended ties. Separately, Kerry spoke by telephone with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu about the Mideast violence. The dispute over Iran’s enrichment program appeared to be defying the Western foreign ministers’ combined diplomatic muscle.

NEWS EDITOR, COPY CHIEF Ashley Dye

TUESDAY Mostly sunny High: 69 Low: 53 04 - MOSTLY SUNNY

3. IRAQ POSTPONES DECISION ON NEW LEADERS

JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) — A gunman who killed a rookie officer responding to a report of an armed robbery at a drugstore early Sunday never tried to rob the store and instead lay in wait for police, telling a witness to watch the news because he was “going to be famous,” authorities said. Lawrence Campbell shot Officer Melvin Santiago in the head shortly after he and his partner arrived at the 24-hour Walgreens at around 4 a.m., Jersey City

Mayor Steven Fulop said. Other officers returned fire at Campbell, killing him. Campbell, 27, of Jersey City, was one of three suspects wanted by police for a prior homicide, Fulop said. Fulop said Campbell was carrying a knife when he walked into Walgreens and asked for directions to the greeting card aisle. He assaulted an armed security guard at the store and snatched his gun, Fulop said. He waited for police to arrive, then shot Santiago.

2. NO IRAN BREAKTHROUGH WITH KERRY IN VIENNA 5. MICHELLE KNIGHT: FAME COMES WITH ISSUES VIENNA (AP) — Joint efforts by U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and three other Western foreign ministers failed Sunday to advance faltering nuclear talks with Iran, with the target date for a deal only a week away. “There has been no breakthrough today,” said British Foreign Secretary William Hague after meetings with Kerry and the leaders of France, Germany and Iran. The trip gave Kerry a chance to ease an espionage dispute with Germany. After

THE FORECAST

FEATURES EDITOR Evie Lichtenwalter

CLEVELAND (AP) — Michelle Knight has discovered that the fame that followed her escape from Ariel Castro’s house of horrors cuts both ways. There has been some obvious good. The girl who grew up without a toothbrush and spent nearly 11 years in captivity can provide for herself. She has her own apartment. Her book, “Finding Me,” spent five weeks on the New York Times Bestsellers List. She and the other two women

SPORTS EDITOR Anthony Lombardi

MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Breanna Daugherty

kidnapped by Castro split $1.4 million in donations collected after their escape. Phil McGraw of “Dr. Phil” television fame presented Knight with an oversized check for more than $400,000 from his foundation. In a recent interview with the Associated Press, Knight said she is ready to assume a normal life and, with it, a new name and identity — Lily Rose Lee. “I’m not a celebrity,” said Knight, 33. “I don’t want to be. I want to be me.”

DESIGN EDITOR Michael Boehnlein

WEDNESDAY Mostly sunny High: 70 Low: 55 04 - MOSTLY SUNNY

THURSDAY Mostly sunny High: 74 Low: 57 04 - MOSTLY SUNNY

FRIDAY Mostly sunny High: 77 Low: 62 04 - MOSTLY SUNNY

SERVICE DIRECTORY

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.

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Crossword ACROSS 1 Makes wet 6 Second half of a record 11 “Alley __” 14 Praise mightily 15 Former “American Idol” judge Abdul 16 Depot: Abbr. 17 One-over-par score 18 Fun runs, often 20 Miffed state 21 The “I” in MIT: Abbr. 22 Target rival 23 1989 French Open winner Michael 25 Illinois city symbolizing mainstream America 26 Mobile phone system that introduced SMS texting 29 In the know 30 Dinghy pair 31 Spanish sun 34 1492 ship 35 Spot for a bracelet 37 Smokes, for short 38 “__ be an honor!” 39 Literature Nobelist Bellow 40 World-renowned 41 Film that requires special eyewear 44 Arrive on horseback

EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS

47 Of the ear 48 Suggestion box suggestions 49 Comfy and cozy 51 Tibetan priest 54 Youth organization with a clover emblem 56 Put on the tube 57 Inc. kin 58 Wear away slowly 59 Triangular river formation 60 Language ending 61 Knight mare? 62 Laundromat appliance DOWN 1 Belles at balls 2 Nerve cell transmitter 3 Potter’s stick? 4 Superabundance 5 Messy digs 6 Dish cleaner 7 Fleming and McKellen 8 Song for two 9 Yellowstone Park grazer 10 Carnival pitchmen 11 Tinseltown trophy 12 Cheri of “SNL” 13 Linguini or fettuccine 19 Wild way to run 21 Roadside shelter 24 __ of Reason

Sudoku CROSSWORD SOLUTION FOR THURSDAY

25 Seaside city 26 Twerp 27 Picturesque fabric 28 “Who __ that masked man?” 29 “Wheel of Fortune” buy 31 Likewise 32 S-shaped molding 33 It made Leary bleary 35 Hypothetical time irregularity 36 Be contrite about 37 Cleveland NBA player 39 Tells to be quiet 40 Part of FWIW 41 Scotch tape target 42 Did some finger painting 43 Coffee holder 44 Hunting weapon 45 Objects of devotion 46 “Little __ Coupe”: Beach Boys hit 49 Gin fizz fruit 50 Naked 52 Apportion, with “out” 53 Hebrew winter month 55 Old PC monitor 56 Toss into the mix

LEVEL: EASY | BY MICHAEL MEPHAM

SUDOKU SOLUTION FOR THURSDAY

MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

SPORTS SPORTS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_SPORTS

Wenning comes back for Muncie meet, greet Quarterback signs autographs, takes pictures at Stoops

INDIVIDUAL STATS KEITH WENNING, FORMER BALL STATE QUARTERBACK Career statistics as a Cardinal • Touchdown passes: 92 • Passing yards: 11,402 • Completions: 1,035 • Attempts: 1,642 • Interceptions: 42 • Rushing touchdowns: 13

ANTHONY LOMBARDI SPORTS EDITOR @Lombardi_Dial8

DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Keith Wenning poses for a photo with Keith Siefring on Friday at the meet and greet at Stoops Automotive. The former Ball State record-setting quarterback was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens earlier this year.

NBA

The typical day in the life of a NFL rookie is mainly spent watching film, in team meetings or memorizing the playbook. For an hour and a half Friday, however, former Ball State quarterback and current Baltimore Ravens’ first-year quarterback Keith Wenning spent some of his time at the Stoops Automotive showroom in Muncie to sign autographs and take pictures with fans of all ages. “[People coming here] means a lot,” Wenning said. “It means I did something right.” The starting quarterback for all four of his collegiate years, Wenning left Ball State as the program’s all-time leader in touchdown passes, passing yards, pass completions and pass attempts. In addition to his personal achievements, Wenning led the Cardinals to back-to-back bowl appearances his junior and senior seasons before

DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Keith Wenning signs a shirt for Larry Rees on Friday at the meet and greet at Stoops Automotive. Rees said he is a longtime Ball State football fan.

the Ravens selected him in the sixth round of the 2014 NFL Draft. These accolades are what led Randy Stoops, co-owner of Stoops Automotive, to invite Wenning to his dealership Friday evening. Stoops said he receives frequent suggestions of people to host at his dealership, but when the opportunity with Wenning arose, the pairing was mutually beneficial. “I have watched [Wenning] grow for four years,” said Stoops, a Cardinal Varsity

Club board member. “Keith is the ideal guy. ... This is the kind of kid you want.” Many of those in attendance appeared to hold the same respect of Wenning as Stoops, as several went out of their way to tell the 6-foot3 quarterback how much they appreciate the way he carries himself. “[The Wennings] are really great people,” Jean Siefring, a friend of the family, said. “They have good heads on their shoulders, and they will take the time for anybody.”

Though it was his first signing appearance as a professional athlete, Wenning said being involved in the community is something he intends to continue. “Hopefully, I am able [to help] financially and with my time,” he said. “Whatever it may be, give back as often as possible. Who knows what it may be, but just something.” Even though Wenning has moved on to the next chapter of his life and is no longer the Cardinals’ quarterback, what he did for the program has not been forgotten. “We’re in the middle of July and we’re talking Ball State football,” Stoops said. “Keith did a lot for the university. ... It’s just great to see him move forward.”

LeBron signs 2-year deal, returns to hometown team

Forward releases letter with decision to Sports Illustrated | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND — First, the Cavaliers got LeBron James’ word. Then they got his signature. James signed a two-year, $42.1 million contract with the Cavs on Saturday, a day after he announced he was returning to play in Cleveland and try to end the city’s 50year championship drought.

BASEBALL

The deal provides flexibility for the NBA’s biggest star with the league’s maximum salary expected to rise in the future. A person familiar with the negotiations said James’ contract includes an option for the fourtime league MVP to become a free agent next summer. However, it is strictly “a business deal,” according to the person who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the team is not providing any details about the agreement. By only signing for two years, James can get another contract with the Cavs before the 2016-

17 season, when a CAREER TOTALS day, picking Clevenew TV deal is exland over Miami pected to push the and reversing the maximum salary decision he made higher. The max confour years ago to tract for next season sign as a free agent is $20.7 million. Unwith the Heat. til this deal, James LEBRON JAMES, In an essay in had never been the SMALL FORWARD Sports Illustrated, 842 highest paid player Games James indicated he 6,086 on his team in 11 Rebounds will finish his caAssists 5,790 seasons as a pro. reer in Cleveland, 1,444 The Cavs did not Steals and the Cavaliers 23,170 are confident the provide any terms of Points the contract in a reAkron, Ohio, native lease, citing league policy. is committed to them. James announced he was re“We could not be happier to turning to the Cavaliers on Fri- welcome LeBron James home,”

WORLD CUP

GODFREY MOVES UP TO ROME BRAVES

GERMANY BEATS ARGENTINA IN FINAL

A former Ball State outfielder is already moving up the Atlanta Braves’ farm system. Sean Godfrey, a 22nd round pick by the Braves in June’s MLB First-Year Player Draft, played in 16 games for the club’s Advanced Rookie-level team, the Danville Braves, before he was promoted Friday to the Rome Braves of the Rookie Appalachian League. While at Danville, Godfrey batted .412 with nine RBIs and nine doubles. In three games with the Rome Braves, he has five hits in 11 at-bats, an RBI, a run scored, as well as two stolen bases.

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — With two quick and sublimely deft touches, Mario Götze ended Germany’s 24-year wait for another World Cup title. Götze scored the winning goal in extra MOST WORLD time to give Germany a 1-0 victory over Argentina on Sunday in a tight and tense CUP TITLES COUNTRY WINS World Cup final. 5 It was a goal that gave Germany its fourth 1. Brazil World Cup title in its eighth final. 2. Germany 4 For Germany, the win ends a string of near 3. Italy 4 misses since winning its last major title at the 1996 European Championship. “It’s incredible; the team did it beautifully,” said Manuel Neuer, who was voted the tournament’s best goalkeeper.

– STAFF REPORTS

STATS AT ROME

SEAN GODFREY, ROME BRAVES OUTFIELDER Games Average Hits Runs RBI Stolen Bases

3 .455 5 1 1 2

One benefit of the new stadium will be improved recruiting, he said. Ball Diamond is one of the first things a student sees when

they enter the north end of campus. “It’s so good for baseball because it’s the first thing anybody sees off of McGalliard,” Maloney said. “It’s just

ly applauded. In the powerful essay on SI.com, the 29-yearold laid out his reasons for returning and said his relationship with Northeast Ohio “is bigger than basketball. I didn’t realize that four years ago. I do now.” Griffin echoed those sentiments. “LeBron’s motivation to return home is clearly fueled by the kind of emotions and ideals that we can and should embrace,” he said. “The contract and those details are secondary to his commitment to Northeast Ohio and the Cavaliers.”

Redefine your Future Apply now to the country and program of your choice!

peacecorps.gov/openings

– THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FIELD: Coach says renovations will play key role in baseball program’s future | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Cavaliers general manager David Griffin said. “Yesterday, LeBron, through his essay, told us he wasn’t going anywhere except Cleveland and that ‘Cleveland is where he always believed he would finish his career.’ “These words and commitment put all of us, including LeBron, in the best position to build our franchise the right way and achieve the kind of goals we all know are possible. Expectations will be at the highest levels but no one should expect immediate and automatic success.” His decision to come back to his native Ohio was universal-

1.855.855.1961 | chicago@peacecorps.gov Ball State Size: 3.67” x 3” Run date: Th 7/17, M 7/28

been an eyesore. They have a chance to really clean up that area and make people say, ‘Wow, that’s a nice park and very nice entrance to Ball State.’”

Ball Diamond and the Softball Complex are being renovated. The new facilities will include press boxes, grandstands, dugouts, landscaping, concessions, changing areas and a team meeting room. DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

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PAGE 4 | MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

NEWS

Freedom Bus to teach about civil rights Ball State students to create, build ideas in immersive course

FREEDOM BUS

CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS CHIEF REPORTER castephens@bsu.edu

Almost 60 years after Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a public bus, a group of students are using that same tool, a decommissioned public bus, to tell the story of Muncie’s contributions to end racial inequality. The Freedom Bus, created from a donated MITS bus, will bring together students from several majors, including theatre, telecommunications, architecture and education, to create exhibits for a mobile museum. Beth Messner, an associate professor working to recruit students, said the goal is to teach central Indiana residents about the local heroes who shaped the movement for racial equality in Indiana. Most people, she said, believe the fight only happened in the south where Martin Luther King Jr. and Rosa Parks fought for equality. “It is kind of [a misconception] to think that simply because we live in a place that is north of [the] Mason-Dixon [line] there wasn’t segregation,” she said.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY BETH MESSNER

The Freedom Bus project began in 2005 when MITS donated a retired bus to the MLK Dream Team for the mobile museum to teach about the civil rights movement. Students will create designs for the exhibit through Ball State immersive learning courses, highlighting civil rights leaders and the local heroes in Muncie.

She said the Freedom Bus will teach children in area schools about central Indiana’s heroes like Ray Armstrong, the first black man elected to public office in Muncie in 1951, and Robert Foster, who in 1956 became the first black principal in of a desegregated school in Muncie. “[Children should] know there were people that were like King and Parks who lived in their own community, whose stories are equally important and whose work made possible the lives they currently live,” she said. The project began in 2005 when MITS donated a retired bus to the MLK Dream Team. The team worked with Minnetrista to garner a $10,000 grant from the Community

Foundation of Muncie. The project is supported by other donations from local residents, churches and school children, according to the project’s website. Ball State students who work on the project will spend a semester creating designs and exhibits that will eventually be placed on the bus. Messner said these types of projects, ones that provide 15 credits, are the largest in terms of scope for immersive learning projects at Ball State. The hardest part, she said, is finding 15 credits worth of classes for students coming from many different areas of study and levels of completion toward their degree. She said the worst part of her job is find-

DN FILE PHOTO CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS

ACLU ASKS HOLDER ABOUT MARRIAGES

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Attorneys on Friday asked U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder to step in on behalf of hundreds of same-sex couples who were wed before a federal appeals court stay. The letter by the American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana asks Holder to issue a statement that the federal government will recognize the marriages as he did in Utah and Michigan, which would make Indiana’s couples eligible for federal benefits for married couples. The ACLU’s move comes the same week that Gov. Mike Pence’s office said the state wouldn’t recognize the same marriages. Separately Friday, the 7th U.S Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago combined Indiana and Wisconsin’s gay marriage cases and set them on an expedited schedule. –

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

brings a special knowledge and a special skill set,” Messner said. “So it is about everyone stepping forward when it is their time to shine and following along when they need to. It’s magic when it works.” What is most important to her, she said, is teaching students to learn for themselves, something that immersive learning does best. “[Immersive learning] is not just about learning real world experience — that is a part of it — but learning how to do the kind of self-reflection that is a part of that process,” she said. She jokingly said her idea behind immersive learning may even be considered heresy by fellow professors — allowing students to teach themselves.

SPONSORS

•M artin Luther King Jr. Dream Team (Susan Fisher, chairperson) •M uncie Human Rights Commission (Yvonne Thompson, executive director) •C ity of Muncie (Dennis Tyler, mayor) •C enter for Peace and Conflict Studies, Ball State University (Larry Gerstein, director) Source: MLK Dream Team

“Sometimes, the things that they discover are even more powerful when they learn them on their own,” she said. “I think that also sets a person up to be a self-directed learner in the future and that is the ticket to life success, right there.”

FRAUD: Daniels to look over university’s internal review

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Jennifer and Joyce Smith say their vows June 26 in Muncie. The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana asked U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder to step in after Gov. Mike Pence’s office said the state won’t recognize any of the same-sex marriages.

ing a perfect candidate, only to learn there is no way to fit the project into their degree. Matt Bailey, project manager for the Building Better Communities Fellows Programs, works with Ball State professors and community members to create immersive learning projects. He said projects that are 15 credit hours are rare because they magnify the hurdles faced by creating small projects. However, the scope of what can be accomplished by a semester-long class is often worth the struggle, he said. Another hurdle faced by the Freedom Bus project is getting students from many different backgrounds to work together. “That is the magic of it, though, because everyone

As an immersive learning course, students will create the mobile museum. Fall 2014: Students will research and design prototypes. Spring 2015: The group will test exhibits and seek grants to pay for professionals. Fall 2015: Students will create and install exhibits. January and February 2016: The bus will debut for the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday and at Muncie’s Black History Month kickoff event.

She will review the case and look for changes that can be made to better strengthen internal controls and prevent any kinds of fraud in the future. “There are no absolute safeguards, but there are best practices,” Taylor said. “The external folks the board will bring in will really [see if] those are the best approaches.” After uncovering the fraud cases, the university put in place new checks and balances, said Randy Howard, vice president for business affairs and treasurer, in an interview with The Daily News in June. An example is that the investment office cannot purchase a security from brokers unless they are on a university preapproved list. Taylor said the new review will look through the university’s past investments, to double check what he is confident was a thorough first internal review.

The U.S. Attorneys’ Office contacted Ball State in September 2011 about the university being a potential fraud victim, prompting an internal review. Ball State’s review uncovered two cases from 2008 and 2010 that involved investments made by Gale Prizevoits, former director of cash and investments. “She signed contracts that the university didn’t even know existed,” Howard told The Daily News in June. In addition to hiding these contracts from the university, he said Prizevoits had misrepresented what was in the contracts, going in and changing “the nature of some of the investments in the investment records.” After the review, Ball State handed the information over to the U.S. Attorneys’ Office to investigate the potential fraud cases. These ongoing investigations lead to the arrests and sen-

tencing of what Taylor called “two of the major players.” George Montolio, 48, of New York was sentenced March 7, 2013, to three years in prison for defrauding the university after receiving some of the money from Prizevoits’ $5 million investment with a company called Blackhawk. Recently on June 5, 38-yearold Seth Beoku Betts of Florida received a sentence of four years and three months in prison for separate fraudulent investment contracts he made with Prizevoits, totaling $8.165 million. Montolio and Betts were ordered to repay the university for $3 million and $8.165 million, respectively. “What happened was really awful,” Taylor said. “Everyone involved — the university and the board — is sick that it happened. Unfortunately, these things do happen. ... There are unscrupulous people who commit criminal activity.”

FRAUD CASES 2008

$8.165 million Gale Prizevoits, representing the university as director of cash and investments, entered into three putative contracts with Seth Beoku Betts of Betts and Gambles. The contracts, dated July 3, July 24 and Dec. 9, totaled $8.165 million for buying collateralized mortgage obligations and selling them to make a profit. Betts received a sentence of four years and three months for defrauding the university. APRIL 27, 2010

$5 million Once again, Prizevoits created a putative contract — this time with Blackhawk Wealth Solutions Inc. for $5 million. The contract states the company would get federal Treasury STRIPS, with Ball State receiving 25 percent of the net profits. However, $3 million of this money found its way to George Montolio of New York. He received three years in prison for defrauding Ball State.

SIBLINGS: Astronaut brings piece of Ball State to International Space Station | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Space Station, flying up in a Soyuz spacecraft from Kazakhstan, where he got to talk with a man who indirectly set him on a course 200 miles above the Earth. That man himself had traveled 238,855 miles from Earth in 1969. “I did make a request to have a phone call with Mike Collins because he wrote that book,” he said. “So I was able to get his phone number and call him in his home, and we just chatted.” Kevin said getting to be miles over his planet made him ask himself daily, “How did I get here?” “You can see the city lights, the lightning and the clouds down below and the sea of stars above you,” he said. “You can see it change so fast, just the way the sky is moving around you. It really makes the Earth look small. It looks and feels like a quarter-mile track.”

DIVERGING PATHS

As Nancy and Kevin grew up, they ended up pursuing different interests, drawing inspiration for their lives from their family. Nancy, who went back to school after raising five children, received her degree in English education at Ball State, while Kevin pursued a career in aviation. “I was really drawn to aviation from a pretty young age and that was because my older brothers were both interested in it,” Kevin said. However, a book he took from David’s room changed his life forever. To this day, Kevin can still remember the opening paragraph of “Carrying the Fire” by Michael Collins, a story about the Apollo 11 moon landing. “It was the first book I read to the end and turned right back to the first page,” he said. “There are [not] too many books I have read twice in my whole life.” It wasn’t the fact Collins was part of Apollo 11 that attracted Kevin, but rather his career as a fighter pilot and a test pilot. When David took Kevin on his first flight when he was 13, it solidified Kevin’s desire to fly. Less than four years later, Kevin earned his pilot’s license. He graduated from Blackford High School in Hartford City, Ind., earned an engineering degree at Notre Dame, enlisted in the Air Force and eventually became a test pilot, which led to applying for the astronaut program. He was turned down three times before he was accepted. “I was 40 years old already by the time I became an astronaut,” Kevin said. “It’s not one of those things that you can race towards after college.” In 2000, he got accepted for candidacy. “I lucked out,” he said.

ROCKET MAN

In 2002, Nancy went to Florida to visit Kevin at his new job as an official astronaut. She had the chance to meet John Young, the ninth person to walk on the moon, and Rick Husband. Husband would later command the Space Shuttle Columbia when the shuttle’s heat resistant tiles failed and the shuttle disintegrated, killing the crew in 2003.

NO DISTANCE TOO GREAT PHOTO PROVIDED BY NANCY RICHARDSON

Siblings Nancy Richardson and Kevin Ford pose for a photo at a presentation in November 2013 in Montpelier, Ind. Ford became an astronaut at 40 years old.

« Yclouds ou can see the city lights, the lightning and the down below and the sea of stars above you.

You can see it change so fast, just the way the sky is moving around you. It really makes the Earth look small. It looks and feels like a quarter-mile track.

KEVIN FORD, a Hoosier astronaut “That was really personal ... [because] Kevin had spent a lot of time with all them,” Nancy said. “He had to do the flyovers and take the families to the funerals. It was just really difficult for us.” It wasn’t until 2009 that Kevin was finally able to pilot a space shuttle and go into space for the first time. The liftoff gathered all of his friends and family but for one — “Kevin’s biggest fan,” David. A year earlier, David died from pancreatic cancer. Nancy said David, the man who inspired Kevin and was the first person to place him in a cockpit, shared many similarities with Kevin. “They were so much alike,” she said. “On the phone, I couldn’t tell them apart and their

writing was almost identical.” In his first wakeup call in space, Kevin honored his brother and his state by playing the IU fight song.

UP ABOVE

Kevin has been up in orbit one more time since the 2009 mission, his family always nearby for his launches and returns. “They really like to know the details,” Kevin said. “If I mention something like, ‘Hey we are going to have a really high beta angle with the space station,’ my sister, Nancy, can tell you what that means. I think it kind of rubs off on them.” His most recent mission was from late October 2012 until March 2013 on the International

Sitting in her office, Nancy thumbed a pendant around her neck and pointed to a framed Ball State T-shirt with four patches pinned to the bottom of it. “That’s the Ball State shirt Kevin took with him into space,” she said. Kevin said before a mission, he had visited Nancy and their father, who died recently in June, at the university for lunch when he mentioned that he needed a Ball State T-shirt. He had a specific type in mind, a 100-percent cotton red T-shirt with a Cardinal head on it. “We were having a hard time finding it, and so we finally ask the guy at the store and explain it to him and he goes, ‘Well how picky are you, man?’” Kevin said. When the Fords were checking out, Kevin told the employee why he had been so specific about the shirt. “I said, ‘Maybe, you’ll see it in the magazines someday,’” he said. “I’m not sure he believed it.” Upon his return after the space trip, he gave the shirt to his sister. Nancy then pinned all the patches from his missions to it. The last one is seen dangling, about to fall. “He designed the last patch,” she said. “I say I help him, but I was just there with him. Since he was commander, he got to design it.” Kevin took the design to a jeweler to craft a pendant based off it, Nancy said. After it went up with him on his mission miles above the Earth, he returned to hand it to her. “He’ll always be my little brother,” Nancy said, thumbing the pendant.

MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

FEATURES

CONDUCTOR LORIN MAAZEL DIES AT 84

| AFROMAN AT BE HERE NOW

CASTLETON, Va. (AP) — Conductor Lorin Maazel, whose prodigious career included seven years at the helm of the New York Philharmonic, died Sunday at his home in northern Virginia. He was 84. Maazel died at Castleton Farms from complications following pneumonia, according to a statement by The Castleton Festival, an annual festival that Maazel founded with his wife in 2009. Maazel was rehearsing and preparing for the festival at the time of his death. Known for his relentless energy and passion for precision, Maazel led nearly 200 orchestras in at least 7,000 opera and concert performances during 72 years at the podium. Maazel, an American born in Paris in 1930, took his first violin lesson at age 5. He was 7 when he was invited by Arturo Toscanini to conduct the NBC Symphony. His New York Philharmonic debut came five years later, in 1942. By age 15, he had conducted most of the major American orchestras. At 16, he entered the University of Pittsburgh to study language, mathematics and philosophy and played the violin with the Pittsburgh Symphony to help pay tuition. He was music director of the Cleveland Orchestra from 1972 to 1982. He then served briefly as general manager and artistic director of the Vienna State Opera, the first American to do so. In 2002, he was chosen as music director of the New York Philharmonic — America’s oldest orchestra. Maazel served there for seven years. In addition to Dietlinde Turban Maazel, his wife, Maazel is survived by four daughters, three sons and four grandchildren. –

NBC WEIGHS RETURN FOR RUDOLPH

DN PHOTOS MICHAEL BOEHNLEIN

Afroman holds up a 40 ounce of Colt 45 along with the audience to begin his set. The rapper performed at Be Here Now for the third summer in a row Saturday.

Big Booty Brass Band performs with members of Radio Cologne. The local bands were openers for the Afroman concert.

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Help Wanted

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — NBC said it’s weighing bringing back Maya Rudolph’s variety show. In May, the actress-comedian starred in “The Maya Rudolph Show,” a special that combined comedy and music. NBC executives told a TV critics’ meeting Sunday that they’re in discussions with the actress-comedian about what the program would look like if it returned. Rudolph has a very loyal following from her “Saturday Night Live” days and the network was MAYA RUDOLPH, encouraged by audience response to the special, an actress said NBC Entertainment Robert Greenblatt. NBC is searching for a format that would put Rudolph on the air on a regular or occasional basis. Rudolph, whose film credits include “Bridesmaids,” has said she would love to do a weekly series.

Afroman performs freestyle rap about coming to Muncie. Along with freestyle, he rapped his hit songs “Because I Got High” and “Colt 45.” Fans crowded the venue Saturday night.

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Get connected with campus Today’s Birthday (07/14/14) Regular play this year allows for mastery. Bring what you’re learning home. Beautify your space. A year of productive profit begins after 7/16. Rake in the moolah and avoid spending it all. Save for rainy days. Contribute to others for your own happiness. It’s contagious. Water your partnerships with love and your roots deepen. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6. Handle a

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7. Surprise a

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6. Things

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8. Review your

crisis privately. Your connections prove valuable. Meditation allows great insights. Postpone a financial discussion. Share compassion openly. Get yourself a little treat. Take off early and hang with friends. could seem chaotic at work, with unexpected circumstances. Friends have a solution. Anticipate some resistance. Assess and evaluate the damage. Shake, rattle, and roll. Move quickly to land a bargain. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7. An insider

advantage arises in conversation. Use your power to benefit others, especially those who love you most. Get inspired and motivational. Bothersome regulations could slow progress. Consult an expert. Keep in action. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7. Friends help

you solve an interesting problem. You’ll get farther with a partner. Take action for love. It may not go as planned. Call if you’ll be late. Test your ideas first. Measure before cutting.

partner. Replenish your depleted coffers and keep costs low. Provide extraordinary service, and make a good impression. Love and enthusiasm are worth more than gold. Put your back into it. plans. Don’t let the groupies get you down. You’re making a good impression. Team projects go well. Make bold plans for the future. Run off with your friends for a while.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7. Balance work

and home schedules, considering finances. There’s more work coming. Contemplate the next innovation. Have fun while benefiting career. Get spontaneous and play with the ones you love. Spend time with children. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8. Investigate

previously impossible possibilities, especially at home. A family member inspires you. Hold yourself to high standards. Studying’s getting easier. Unintended deviations from the itinerary could arise with longdistance travel. Put your energy where your heart is.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8. You

surprise even yourself. Change direction. Don’t give up. You’re gaining support from a distant source. Consider practical angles first. Invest in work you love. Express what you love about it. Family shares joy. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8. Do the

research. Handle a long distance problem. You’re becoming more certain. Rest and meditate in seclusion. Old secret comes to light. Don’t even try to buy love. Love finds a way. Use what you’re learning. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8. Boldly

launch a dream. Do what there is to do. Intuition proves correct. Take a break from routine. Emotions drive your effort. Be selective what you pay for. Accept a loved one’s encouragement. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7. Think it over.

Others ask your advice; inspire them to take action. Describe a possibility that you’d love to see realized. But don’t bet the farm. You can supervise. Take care of business first.

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

PAGE 6 | MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

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THE HOUSING GUIDE ballstatedaily.com/housing

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THE DINING GUIDE ballstatedaily.com/dining