DN 7-7-14

MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014

FERGUSON SIGNS CONTRACT

THE DAILY NEWS

BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

See 12 points from the 5-year agreement between university, new president SEE PAGE 4

DIY:

3-D photo, shadow box Columnist shows how to turn a photo into a different, personalized gift SEE PAGE 6

Local museum explores national aviation, model aircraft DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

The National Model Aviation Museum houses unmanned aircrafts for recreational use and professional use. Manufacturers and individuals have donated the predecessors to the popularized unmanned aerial vehicles used by the military.

ALAN HOVORKA CHIEF REPORTER | afhovorka@bsu.edu

NASA INSPIRED TECH

T

he United States turning 238 isn’t the only American milestone in July.

Nearly 45 years ago, a Saturn-V Rocket launched from the John F. Kennedy Space Center, carrying the crew of the first men to walk the lunar surface. And 45 years later, that excursion has rippled across the nation and the world to the smallest of Midwest towns, like Muncie.

On the outskirts of town, surrounded by open fields, sits the Academy of Model Aeronautics and the National Model Aviation Museum, curated by Michael Smith.

• Artificial limbs

• Better suits for firefighters • Heart monitors • Cordless drills • Anti-icing systems on airplanes • Landmine removal techniques • Temper foam • Cordless vacuums • Fire-resistant building reinforcement • Improvements in solar power DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

SOURCE: nasa.gov, discovery.com MCT ILLUSTRATION DN ILLUSTRATION

See SPACE, page 4

The X-33 drop test model holds on to the “mothership” in the National Model Aviation Museum. These are on loan to the Muncie museum from NASA and were used at the Edwards Air Force Base before being retired.

Police: Bump may have caused shooting Investigators looking « It’s wall-to-wall people outside, and for shooter of 7 people God forbid you bump into someone and they don’t like it. » in Broad Ripple street | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS — A shooting in a Indianapolis neighborhood that injured seven people may have been set off by two people bumping into each other in the street, police said Saturday.

“It looks like it was two guys bumped into each other and it took off from there,” Indianapolis Police Chief Rick Hite said. “There was no rhyme or reason.”

Police arrested a 23-year-old man on a preliminary charge of being a felon in possession of a firearm and questioned him about the shooting.

He was not charged in connection

MUNCIE, INDIANA

with the shooting, police spokesman Lt. Chris Bailey said.

As of Sunday night, police had not made any arrests.

“We don’t know who the shooter was yet — shooter or shooters,” Bailey said.

Investigators were still trying to sort out what happened more than 12 hours later and were hoping witnesses would come forward once the initial fear had worn down.

“We know some of the things that happened, but we need confirmation,” Hite said.

Police said one man was in critical condition at a local hospital. Five other men and a woman also were shot, but did not have life-threatening injuries, authorities said. All of the victims are in their 20s.

Hite said numerous officers, even those who were off duty, responded to the gunfire about 2:23 a.m. Sat-

• • • •

CONTACT US

PITTSBURGH PIRATES CLAIM FORMER BALL STATE PLAYER The Pittsburgh Pirates claimed former Ball State baseball player Dean Anna off waivers Saturday.

A native of Gary, Ind., Anna had been designated for assignment by the New York Yankees on Thursday after making his MLB debut with the team April 4.

In 12 games with New York, Anna registered three hits in 22 at bats, a home run and three RBIs. DEAN ANNA, In addition to his early season a former Ball stint with the Yankees, Anna also State player played in 36 games for the club’s Triple-A affiliate the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders. There, he posted a .192 batting average in 152 plate appearances.

The Pirates have optioned Anna to its Triple-A affiliate, the Indianapolis Indians.

Anna was drafted in the 26th round of the 2008 amateur draft by the San Diego Padres.

ROB SABATINI, owner of three bars in the Broad Ripple area

urday in Broad Ripple, about a halfhour before the bars were to close at 3 a.m. The neighborhood about eight miles north of downtown Indianapolis has many bars and restaurants and is a popular spot with college students and other young people.

“I’ve been told there were quite a few people out ... on a typical Friday night, bouncing from bar to bar,” Bailey said at a news conference earlier in the day. “Someone opens fire in a crowd like that, we’re lucky more weren’t hurt.”

Hite said such incidents could be avoided if people simply didn’t carry

their guns when they party.

“Late night, drinking and weapons don’t mix,” Hite said.

Rob Sabatini, who owns three bars in the area, told The Indianapolis Star that the streets were crowded before the shooting.

“The bars will be half-empty, but the streets are packed,” he said. “It’s wall-to-wall people outside, and God forbid you bump into someone and they don’t like it.”

The shootings are the latest in a violent year for Indianapolis, which is on track to rival its record of 162 homicides, set in 1998.

1. CLOUDY

IT’S THE 188TH DAY IN 2014.

PARTY.

BASEBALL

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7. PERIODS OF RAIN 6. RAIN

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THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

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4. MOSTLY SUNNY

FORECAST TODAY Scattered t-storms High: 79 Low: 68 9. SCATTERED SHOWERS

5. SUNNY

Expect some scattered storms that will start out and end this week.

-- Adam Burniston, a WCRD weather forecaster

12. SCATTERED FLURRIES

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

10. DRIZZLE

B A L L S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y A PA R T M E N T S 11. SNOW FLURRIES

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PAGE 2 | MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

THE SKINNY

CORRECTION

In Thursday’s issue, a World Cup graphic stated that “Colombus” would face Brazil in the quarterfinals. This is incorrect; Colombia played against Brazil on Friday.

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

5 THINGS TO KNOW

1.

ISRAEL ARRESTS 6 IN SLAYING OF TEEN FROM JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel arrested six Jewish suspects Sunday in the grisly slaying of a Palestinian teenager who was abducted and burned to death last week, marking a breakthrough in a case that has touched off violent protests in Arab sections of Jerusalem and northern Israel.

While a statement did not say how many were taken into custody, an official speaking on condition of anonymity, said it was six.

In a case that has gripped the country’s attention, Mohammed Abu Khdeir, 16, was abducted outside his home in east Jerusalem early Wednesday, and his charred remains were found in a Jerusalem forest.

Palestinians immediately accused Jewish extremists of killing Abu Khdeir to avenge the killings of three Israeli teens who were kidnapped while hitchhiking. Israel has blamed the slayings on the Palestinian militant group Hamas.

Israeli officials said they believe the killers acted out of “nationalistic” motives.

TODAY PARIS (AP) — France is increasing security on flights headed for the United States this summer amid concerns that al-Qaida is trying to develop a new bomb.

The Obama administration this week called for tighter security measures at foreign airports that have direct flights to the U.S., prompting British airports to increase security Thursday.

The French civil aviation authority Friday announced stepped-up security measures “for the summer period.” The

agency said the measures might cause delays on U.S.-bound flights.

French government officials would not elaborate on the measures, citing the need for discretion in security matters.

One fear is that extremists with a U.S. or other Western passport could carry the new bomb onto a plane undetected by airport security.

At Paris’ Charles de Gaulle airport, U.S.-bound flights saw delays of 30 minutes to an hour Friday.

4. ACTIVISTS HOPEFUL OF DELAYED DEPORTATION

MCT PHOTO

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Activists are pointing to the delayed deportation of a mother and her children as the kind of compassion they hope President Barack Obama will pursue in the wake of his announcement that he’ll act on his own to address immigration problems.

Garland resident Ana Cañenquez and four of her seven children were originally ordered to leave the United States and return to El Salvador by March 21. That date was pushed back, and now there’s

no specific deadline for them to leave.

The extra time allows her to save money to afford a home back in El Salvador, both she and immigration officials said.

“It makes sense for [the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency] to focus on serious criminals rather than to separate families or target people who keep out of trouble here,” Proyecto Latino de Utah director Tony Yapias said. “That is a wiser use of resources.”

5. THIEF RETURNS 9/11 FIREFIGHTER’S FLAG

DONETSK, Ukraine (AP) — Driven out of their key stronghold in eastern Ukraine, pro-Russia separatists regrouped Sunday in the city of Donetsk with thousands of supporters at a rally, vowing to renew their fight against the government in Kiev.

Ukrainian troops Saturday forced the rebels out of Slovyansk, a city of about 100,000 that had been the center of the fighting. The government’s success there suggested it may finally be making gains in the months-long battle.

HUNTINGTON STATION, N.Y. (AP) — An American flag stolen from the family of a firefighter killed Sept.

11, 2001, has been returned with a note that says: “I am so sorry, I had no idea.”

NBC New York reported that the flag was returned Thursday.

It has resumed flying on the porch of Melissa Brengel’s home in Huntington Station on New York’s Long Island.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Matt McKinney

President Petro Poroshenko said, while it was not a total victory, purging Slovyansk of the armed insurgents had “incredible symbolic importance.”

It was not yet clear, however, whether the rebels have been permanently crippled and their setback will increase pressure on Russia to do more to help them.

Rebel fighters from Slovyansk and other towns taken over by the Ukrainian army moved freely Sunday around central Donetsk.

NEWS EDITOR, COPY CHIEF Ashley Dye

POWERED BY WCRD.NET/WEATHER

TUESDAY Thunderstorms High: 80 Low: 62 20 - THUNDERSTORMS

3. FRANCE STEPS UP SECURITY ON U.S. FLIGHTS

2. THOUSANDS CHEER FOR PRO-RUSSIA REBELS

EDITORIAL BOARD

THE FORECAST

FEATURES EDITOR Evie Lichtenwalter

SPORTS EDITOR Anthony Lombardi

MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Breanna Daugherty

Brengel’s brother, Jonathan Ielpi, was 29 when he died at the World Trade Center in 2001.

The family believed the flag was stolen Monday or early Tuesday.

“We put it out during certain times of the year just to remember,” Brengel said.

She said the September 11th Families Association gave her the flag after it flew over the World Trade Center ruins.

DESIGN EDITOR Michael Boehnlein

WEDNESDAY Partly cloudy High: 77 Low: 61 04 - MOSTLY SUNNY

THURSDAY Partly cloudy High: 78 Low: 60 03 - PARTLY CLOUDY

FRIDAY Mostly cloudy High: 81 Low: 65 02 - MOSTLY CLOUDY

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.

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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 With 66-Across, 1967 Petula Clark hit, and a hint to the three longest puzzle answers 7 Address book no.

10 Bal. sheet expert 13 Lure 14 Gas station machine 15 Amtrak and B&O, e.g.

16 Readied for new paint 17 Thing left out 19 __ Paulo, Brazil 20 Web surfing devices 22 Baseball’s Rose 23 1927 soft-shoe classic 26 Body sci.

27 Charlotte and Norma 28 Swear to be true 31 Singer Ives 32 Suitable 35 1971 Janis Joplin chart-topper 40 __ diem 41 Morning brew 42 Excellent 43 “Pretty Woman” costar Richard 44 Med. plan options 47 1972 Billy Paul #1 hit 52 “The Thin Man” dog

EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS

53 Andre of tennis 54 Fall back, as a tide 57 On the floor above 59 Johannesburg section 61 Coloring agent 62 Pledges exchanged at the altar 63 “I’m a __, not a divider”: Bush 64 Spanish “that” 65 Guidance counselor’s deg.

66 See 1-Across DOWN 1 Recipe amts.

2 Wife of Zeus 3 “Pound the pavement” or “break the ice” 4 Addition result 5 O’Neill’s “The __ Cometh” 6 “Red Rocks” resort near Flagstaff 7 Upside-down puppy’s massage 8 Diplomatic representative 9 Hi-fi spinners 10 Sobbed 11 Prefix with plasm 12 Good __: fixed 14 Ode, for one 18 Health resorts

Sudoku CROSSWORD SOLUTION FOR THURSDAY

21 Banned bug killer 24 Make, as money 25 Ship’s wheel 28 Current unit 29 Gesture from a winner 30 Corn serving 31 Finance major’s deg.

32 In times past 33 Calligraphy tool 34 Golf ball raiser 36 Spun 9-Down at a party, say 37 Some tavern workers 38 Crowd with foliage 39 24 cans of beer, e.g.

43 Annoying bug 44 Nightwear, briefly 45 Death-feigning critter 46 Like some dips 47 Bea Arthur title role 48 Cable sports awards 49 On a freighter 50 Smart-alecky talk 51 Deal with 55 Bingo call 56 Bjorn with five Wimbledon wins 58 Goal 60 Green Bay’s st.

LEVEL: EASY | BY MICHAEL MEPHAM

SUDOKU SOLUTION FOR THURSDAY

MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

SPORTS SPORTS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_SPORTS

WIMBLEDON

Djokovic beats Federer in final Win at Wimbledon 2nd time for Serbian since 2011 contest

it and the Hawk-Eye replay showed that it hit the line for an ace — one of his 29 in the match. Federer went on to break in the next game before forcing a fifth set.

“I was hoping that Roger | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was going to miss the first LONDON — Novak Djokovic serve, but that didn’t happen,” won his second Wimbledon Djokovic said. “It rarely haptitle and denied Roger Fe- pens. That’s why he has 17 derer his record eighth by Grand Slams and he’s been outlasting the Swiss player in the most successful player ever because in important mofive sets Sunday.

Djokovic wasted a 5-2 lead, ments, he comes up with his and a match point, in the best shots and top game.”

Djokovic said it was difficult fourth set but held on for a 6-7 (7), 6-4, 7-6 (4), 5-7, 6-4 to stay focused heading into a Centre Court victory that re- deciding set.

“Of course, after turned the Serbian dropping a fourth player to the No. 1 WORLD set, it wasn’t easy to ranking. regroup and comIt was Djokovic’s RANKING pose myself and seventh Grand Slam 1. Novak Djokovic find that necessary title and broke a 2. Rafael Nadal Roger Federer streak of three con- 3.

4. Stan Wawrinka energy to win the secutive losses in 5. Tomas Berdych fifth,” Djokovic said.

“I don’t know how I major finals and in managed to do it.” five of his past six.

Federer said it was dramatic In the last set, Djokovic broke in the final game with match.

“You know going into a the help of four mistakes by match with Novak, it’s always Federer to seal the win.

After the players met at going to be tough,” Federer the net, Djokovic went to the said. “It had everything for middle of the court, knelt fans to like — the swing of down and plucked out a piece momentum in the first set, of grass and ate it, similar to him coming back in the secwhat he did in 2011 when he ond and third, all the back and forth in the fourth set and won his first title there.

Trailing 5-4 in the fourth all the dramas in the fifth.”

Boris Becker, a three-time set, Federer double-faulted to make it 30-30. He then put a Wimbledon champion and backhand into the net to set Djokovic’s coach, paid tribute up a championship point for to both players.

“Roger played unbelievable Djokovic.

The 32-year-old Federer today,” Becker said. “It’s the then hit a serve that was best Roger I’ve seen in years, ruled out, but he challenged and it could’ve gone either

BASEBALL

BAUTISTA BEGINS CAREER IN MINORS

A former Ball State pitcher and current Miami Marlins’ minor leaguer is attempting to show what he can bring to a pitching staff.

Nestor Bautista, picked in the 32nd round of the 2014 MLB First-Year Player Draft, has appeared in four games for the Gulf Coast League Marlins.

The 6-foot-3 left-hander has pitched to a 5.06 ERA in 5.1 innings of work. He has allowed three earned runs on five hits, while striking out five and walking two.

–

STAFF REPORTS

PLAYER MATCH STATS N. Djokovic R. Federer Aces 13 29 Double faults 3 5 124 mph Fastest serve 127 mph Winners 68 75 Unforced errors 27 29 Net points won 74% 66%

LAST 5 WIMBLEDON CHAMPIONS Switzerland 2012

NOVAK DJOKOVIC

Serbia 2014

NOVAK DJOKOVIC

Serbia 2011

ANDY MURRAY

Britain 2013

RAFAEL NADAL

Spain

ROGER FEDERER

SOURCE: wimbledon.com

way in the fifth set. Novak digs deep and finds another way, his sense of not giving up, giving it always another try.”

Djokovic had 27 unforced errors in the match while Federer had 29. Djokovic broke Federer four times while Federer converted three of his seven break points.

There had been only one service break through the first three sets before a string of three straight in the fourth as Djokovic took a 4-2 lead before holding serve again.

Djokovic returns to the top ranking for the first time since last September, taking over from Rafael Nadal, who lost in the fourth round here.

INDIVIDUAL STATS NESTOR BAUTISTA, A FORMER BALL STATE PITCHER • Has played in four games this season • Allowed five hits and four runs so far • Has a 5.06 ERA in 2014 • Drafted by the Miami Marlins in the 32nd round

BRAZIL, GERMANY READY TO KICK OFF SEMIFINALS

MCT PHOTO

Germany’s Thomas Müller vies with France’s Patrice Evra during a FIFA World Cup quarterfinal match Friday.

Germany advanced, 1-0, and will take on Brazil at 4 p.m. Tuesday.

WORLD CUP UPDATE In a tournament that began with 32 teams, host Brazil, Germany, Argentina and the Netherlands are all that remain. The World Cup semifinals are Tuesday and Wednesday.

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BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil — Even without Neymar, Brazil’s show must go on.

The World Cup hosts, now forced to play without their injured superstar, will face Germany on Tuesday for a spot in next weekend’s final.

Neymar fractured a vertebra in his lower back in Brazil’s quarterfinal win over Colombia, ruling him out for the rest of the tournament. Despite having to stay off the field, the 22-year-old striker with the dyed-blonde fauxhawk is still expecting Brazil to win its sixth World Cup title.

“I won’t be able to fulfill the dream of playing in a World Cup final,” Neymar said. “But I’m sure they will win this one, they will become champions, and I will be there with them and all of Brazil will be celebrating together.”

Along with Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo, Neymar was among the biggest stars at the World Cup. And in Brazil, the man in the yellow No. 10 jersey is something of a megastar, with his face plastered on billboards around the country and constantly shown on TV. His play on the field lived up to the hype, with four goals in the group stage. He continued to make an impact, without any more goals, in the knock-

NT

| THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

out games until he took a knee in the back late in the match against Colombia.

The question for Brazil now is who will step up to replace Neymar as the focal point of the attack? The much-maligned Fred has been largely ineffective so far, while Hulk has failed to score for the hosts.

Making things tougher on Brazil is the suspension of captain Thiago Silva. The Paris Saint-Germain defender scored the first goal in the quarterfinal victory, but later picked up a yellow card for foolishly impeding the Colombia goalkeeper. It was his second yellow of the tournament, so he must sit out the match against Germany.

Brazil has played Germany only once at the World Cup, winning 2-0 in the 2002 final.

But the Germans, who will make their 13th appearance in the semifinals, have reached the final seven times and won three of them.

At this year’s tournament, Germany coach Joachim Loew has experimented with the defense, moving captain Philipp Lahm into the midfield and then back to his usual right back position.

“The team is improving from match to match,” said Loew, who has led Germany to the semifinals in every major tournament since taking over eight years ago.

The winner of Tuesday’s match will face either Argentina or the Netherlands in Sunday’s final. And if it’s Neymar’s teammates that prevail, the match at Maracana Stadium in

BR

Fractured vertebra to keep star Neymar sidelined for match

MCT PHOTO

Novak Djokovic of Serbia celebrates his win against Bulgaria’s Grigor Dimitrov on Friday. After advancing to the Wimbledon final against Roger Federer on Sunday, Djokovic won the crown for the second time since 2011.

10

11

12

FINAL: 7/13 13

SOURCE: fifa.com DN GRAPHIC MICHAEL BOEHNLEIN AND ROSS MAY

Rio de Janeiro will sadly miss the country’s favorite son.

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PAGE 4 | MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

NEWS

Ordinary Internet users caught up in data sweep Non-targeted people make up 90 percent of NSA’s collection | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — When the U.S. National Security Agency intercepted the online accounts of legally targeted foreigners over a four-year period it also collected the conversations of nine times as many ordinary Internet users, both Americans and non-Americans, according to a probe by The Washington Post.

Nearly half of those surveillance files contained names, email addresses or other details that the NSA marked as belonging to U.S. citizens or residents, the Post reported in a story posted on its website Saturday night.

While the federal agency tried to protect their privacy by masking more than 65,000 such references to individuals, the newspaper said it found nearly 900 additional email addresses that could be

strongly linked to U.S. citizens or residents.

At the same time, the intercepted messages contained material of considerable intelligence value, the Post reported, such as information about a secret overseas nuclear project, double-dealing by an ostensible ally, a military calamity that befell an unfriendly power, and the identities of aggressive intruders into U.S. computer networks.

As an example, the newspaper said the files showed that months of tracking communications across dozens of alias accounts led directly to the capture in 2011 of a Pakistan-based bomb builder suspected in a 2002 terrorist bombing in Bali. The Post said it was withholding other examples, at the request of the CIA, that would compromise ongoing investigations.

The material reviewed by the Post included roughly 160,000 intercepted email and instantmessage conversations, some of them hundreds of pages long, and 7,900 documents taken from more than 11,000

online accounts. It spanned President Barack Obama’s first term, 2009 to 2012 and was provided to the Post by former NSA analyst Edward Snowden.

The daily lives of more than 10,000 account holders who were not targeted were catalogued and recorded, the Post reported. The newspaper described that material as telling “stories of love and heartbreak, illicit sexual liaisons, mental-health crises, political and religious conversions, financial anxieties and disappointed hopes.”

The material collected included more than 5,000 private photos, the paper said.

The cache Snowden provided to the newspaper came from domestic NSA operations under the broad authority granted by Congress in 2008 with amendments to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, according to the Post.

By law, the NSA may “target” only foreign nationals located overseas unless it obtains a warrant based on probable cause from a special surveil-

NSA COLLECTION THE WASHINGTON POST

The newspaper looked over data intercepted by the NSA from 2009 to 2012.

Compared to targeted foreigners, nine times as many ordinary Internet users’ conversations were collected.

For example, the agency catalogued and recorded the daily lives of more than 10,000 account holders who were not targeted. Roughly 160,000 email and IM conversations were read. lance court, the Post said.

“Incidental collection” of third-party communications is inevitable in many forms of surveillance, according to the newspaper.

In the case of the material Snowden provided, those in an online chat room visited by a target or merely reading the discussion were included in the data sweep, as were hundreds of people using a computer server whose Internet protocol was targeted.

DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHTERY

Paul Ferguson answers questions from the press after being announced as the university’s next president May 22 at Sursa Hall. He signed his five-year contract May 25.

UNIVERSITY SIGNS 5-YEAR CONTRACT

Paul Ferguson starts as president Aug. 1 MATT McKINNEY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | editor@bsudailynews.com

Paul Ferguson signed his contract with Ball State on May 25 to be the university’s 16th president, taking office Aug. 1 after Terry King’s short time as interim president.

Here are 12 notable parts of his contract, which was provided to the Daily News.

1 2 Indiana sees new laws on hemp, alcohol offenses, cellphone privacy 3 July marks the start 4 of bills, acts signed

by Pence in 2014 5 | CELLPHONE PRIVACY

CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS CHIEF REPORTER castephens@bsu.edu

This month, hundreds of bills and acts signed into law

by Gov. Mike Pence during the 2014 legislative session come into effect.

New laws include stopping police officers from downloading or looking at accused criminals’ cellphones without a search warrant, protecting minors who are reporting a sex crime from alcohol-related offenses and allowing the production of industrial hemp in the state.

Here are some of the laws that came into effect July 1.

House Bill 1384: Police are now prohibited from looking at or downloading information from cellphones unless the crime is directly related to cellphones.

The law focuses on laws concerning texting and driving.

Officers are still allowed to access phones if they have a permit or are otherwise authorized by law.

were arrested in connection to a person using the law.

ALCOHOL AT STATE FAIR

Senate Bill 339: Repealing a provision that prohibited alcoholic beverages at the Indiana State Fair, Hoosiers will now be able to buy a drink at the annual event that starts Aug. 1 in Indianapolis.

CRIMINAL CODE CHANGE

Senate Bill 227: The state’s Lifeline Law provides immunity to a minor who has consumed alcohol to report a medical emergency for a friend.

Senate Bill 227 enhances the law, giving immunity to victims of sexual assault and a person who believes they are witnessing a crime.

The change also gives a mitigating circumstance for a person during sentencing if they

House Bill 1006: This bill was written to fix conflicts between several bills that concern the treatment of criminals.

First, the bill gives a court the ability to reduce or suspend a criminal’s jail sentence after they have spent a year in jail. The decision would be based on the criminal’s conduct in jail.

Another sweeping change to criminal code changes felonies from defined as “classes” to “levels.”

This breaks the Class A felony into Levels 1 and 2, the Class B felony into Levels 3 and 4, the Class C felony into Level 5 and the Class D felony into Level 6.

Several changes were made to crimes involving dealing cocaine or other narcotic drugs and methamphetamine.

The penalties for certain drug offenses are stiffened if committed near a school, park or child under the age of 18.

The sentence for arson with intent to defraud, intellectual

way for the wide variety of craft the military uses today, such Inside, about 100 different as the RQ-4 Global Hawk and model aircraft hang with a mu- MQ-1 Predator. ral in the background. It shows In the same room are untwo kids playing with a model manned vehicles for a less deairplane in a field. structive purpose.

A pair of astronauts “The space shuttle are seen leaving the that’s over there with There is space shuttle on their the 747 on top was left and pilots Charles going to be actually designed by Lindbergh and Ame- a potentially two NASA engineers lia Earhart are depictwho were modelers, as huge ed on their right. well,” Smith said.

“Our mural here experimentevolutionary ed“[They] envisions the thrill with ideas and conof flight,” Smith said. change, cepts in model size in “Kids out on a nice to look at the even on land order day flying a rubberfull-scale development powered free flight and sea [for of the space shuttle. model. It’s that in[There is] a lot of bleed spirational moment, unmanned over in terms of the and you never know systems]. people and skills and when it might spark what they are doing.” and what it might MICHAEL SMITH, Often times, the men National Model lead to.” and women engineerIn a wing of the Aviation Museum ing the next generamuseum, various ra- curator tion of flight and space dio-controlled target flight are model hobdrones used by the military are byists themselves or use models displayed. Alongside them are to emulate how the actual craft the first unmanned aircraft to will perform, Smith said in a tour carry explosives or cameras for he gave the Daily News. reconnaissance missions, such “You had a lot of the same peoas the Pioneer used in the Gulf ple who were both doing this as War, the first major unmanned a hobby as well doing it in their aircraft that provided live feed job,” he said. “And a lot of the on the battlefield and paved the main companies like McDonnell

Douglas, they had a model airplane club at the factory. There were many airplane manufacturers that had model enthusiasts and clubs.”

The museum’s space test craft are on loan from the NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center, formerly known as NASA’s Dryden Flight Research Center. This includes craft such as a model of the X-33, a proposed replacement for the space shuttle.

“They came to us because ... the person who was working there at the model shop was a longtime air model enthusiast, and he recognized the value of these models for others,” Smith said.

“So he was able to work out an agreement where we ... are able to display them.”

Manufacturers and individuals have donated the predecessors to the popularized unmanned aerial vehicles, known as drones, used by the military.

It’s not just the weekend hobbyists who play with model aircraft, Smith said.

“NASA is still very interested in unmanned vehicles as research tools,” he said. “Even today with everything being designed on computers, they still use subscale models and drop them in order to get real

SOCIAL HOST LAW

Senate Bill 236: Adults who provide a spot for minors to drink alcohol are now committing a Class B misdemeanor. This includes providing rental properties and arranging the use of a property to allow a minor to drink.

This misdemeanor moves up to Class A if the person has a prior, unrelated conviction and can become a Level 6 felony if consumption, ingestion or use of alcohol causes a serious injury or death.

COLLEGE EPINEPHRINE

House Bill 1323: Colleges and universities are allowed to craft policies for emergency administration of epinephrine.

The drug helps ease the symptoms of people suffering from many allergic reactions.

Schools are now allowed to receive prescriptions for the drug to be kept in case of emergencies.

LIFELINE LAW EXTENDED

property crimes and auto theft was reduced from a Level 5 to Level 6 felony.

Possessing a pornographic image of a person younger than 18 by another person under 18 is lowered to a Class A misdemeanor if the two are in a dating relationship and both parties consent.

A lower offense category was created for someone dealing less than a gram of illegal drugs.

UNDERAGE TANNING

Senate Bill 50: This new law prohibits people younger than 16 from using a tanning bed.

Previously, children under 16 could tan with the permission of a parent or legal guardian.

The bill was created and prepared by the Health Financial Commission, a committee made up of state legislators to assess the health and cost benefits of new legislation.

INDUSTRIAL HEMP

Senate Bill 357: After federal approval, it will be legal to grow hemp for industrial purposes.

A grower will be required to receive a license and will be subject to inspection.

The definition of marijuana was changed to allow for the cultivation of the plant material without growing the buds of the plant, which are still illegal.

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Ferguson’s contract lasts for five years, ending June 30, 2019, but both the Board of Trustees and Ferguson “desire and anticipate“ the relationship to last longer. The board can offer extensions to Ferguson to keep him.

After the first year of Ferguson’s tenure, he will meet with the Board of Trustees to have a performance review. Ferguson’s performance goals will be agreed upon beforehand by both parties.

Ferguson will receive a base annual salary of $450,000 before taxes. These will come in monthly payments of approximately $37,500.

Ferguson is allowed 12 workdays of sick leave per year.

He must live in Bracken House, the university-owned residence at 2200 W. Berwyn Road in Muncie. Ball State pays for all utilities associated with the house, except his personal telephone service. This include a “day” housekeeping service that the board will provide on what it considers a “need” basis.

Ferguson must regularly entertain people from the university, including “faculty, staff, students, alumni and friends of the university.” The board will furnish or pay for repairs, maintenance and decoration if they are what the board deems “necessary and reasonable.”

Ball State will give Ferguson an insured vehicle and pay for fuel used for university business or presidential duties.

The university will pay or reimburse Ferguson for any moving expenses it deems reasonable and necessary when he moves into Bracken House.

Ferguson will receive a Delaware Country Club membership at the expense of Ball State, which will pay monthly dues and expenses for university-related business at the club.

Ferguson gets 24 days of paid vacation each year. If he doesn’t use them, the days carry over for 90 days after the end of the fiscal year, but not year to year unless the board approves this in advance.

Ferguson may be terminated from his position for conduct “that would bring public disrespect, contempt or ridicule upon the university.“

If fired with cause, he wouldn’t be entitled to severance pay or benefits.

SPACE: Muncie museum displays space test craft on loan from NASA, donations

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

«

»

AVIATION MUSEUM NATIONAL MODEL AVIATION MUSEUM

5151 E. Memorial Drive in Muncie SUMMER HOURS UNTIL SEPT. 7

9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays ADMISSION

AMA members: Free Adults: $4 Ages 6-17: $2 Younger than 6: Free SPACE TEST CRAFT DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Model planes hang in the National Model Aviation Museum in Muncie. Planes were restored to their original looks.

world test numbers.”

The future of this technology doesn’t just exist in its use for testing or military purpose.

Their use and development bleeds through to everyday life, just how the technology used in the Apollo missions bled through into society almost a half a century ago, Smith said.

“For unmanned air systems in general, there is tremendous growth potential,” he said. “Being able to alleviate the pilot on board removes the risk. There is going to be a potentially huge evolutionary change, even on

land and sea. What does the future look like when you don’t have to drive the car?”

Other potential uses for unmanned systems in society are commercial delivery or monitoring forest fires.

The bleed through Smith discussed refers to how the miniaturization of components led to mass-produced radio equipment for model aircraft available at stores.

However, on a larger scale, NASA research and endeavors has led to LED lights, ear thermometers, safety grooving on

Some of the museum’s craft are on loan from the NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center, including a model of the X-33, which could replace the space shuttle.

For more, visit modelaircraft.org. highways and water filters, to name a few.

Smith said NASA and space exploration have given more to society than some people realize.

“There are a lot of discoveries and advancements made today that a lot of people just go, ‘Oh gee-whiz, that’s cool’ and don’t realize the implications of them and won’t until we see applications for them in our everyday lives,” he said.

MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

NEWS

First lady fights for school lunch rules Obama bucks GOP on efforts to soften anti-obesity plan | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — Michelle Obama has jumped into perhaps her biggest battle yet.

She’s fighting a House Republican effort to soften a central part of her anti-childhood obesity campaign and said she’s ready “to fight until the bitter end.”

Obama even mocked the GOP effort in an opinion column and argued her case on Twitter.

“Remember a few years ago when Congress declared that the sauce on a slice of pizza should count as a vegetable in school lunches?” she wrote in The New York Times. “You don’t have to be a nutritionist to know that this doesn’t make much sense.”

Obama lobbied largely behind

the scenes four years ago for the Healthy Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010, which requires more fruit, vegetables and whole grains in school meals, along with less sodium, sugar and fat. It was a major achievement, the first update to school lunch rules in decades designed to make school meals more nutritious.

The School Nutrition Association, an industry-backed group that represents school cafeteria workers and originally supported the standards, has now turned against them. The association said it fully supports getting kids to eat healthier but said many districts are losing money because students aren’t buying the healthier lunches.

More than 1 million fewer students eat lunch at school each day since the first round of standards went into effect in 2012, following decades of steadily increasing participation, said Diane Pratt-Heavner, a spokes-

woman for the association. A second round of rules, including standards for school breakfasts, took effect July 1.

“How can we call these standards a success when they are

the stories of those who moved through the hospital’s halls, and to reunite the remains with surviving relatives, takes center stage today as officials dedicate a memorial to those once-forgotten patients.

Between 1913 and 1971, more than 5,300 people were cremated at the hospital.

Most were patients at the mental institution, but some died at local hospitals, the state tuberculosis hospital, a state penitentiary or the Fairview Training Center, where people with developmental disabilities were institutionalized.

Hospital officials have been working for years to reunite the remains of their former patients with surviving relatives. Since the urns were found by lawmakers on a tour of the hospital in

2005, 183 have been claimed.

The 3,409 that remain and have been identified are listed in a searchable online database.

Thirty-eight urns will likely never be identified; they’re unmarked, have duplicate numbers or aren’t listed in ledgers of people cremated at the hospital.

Some stayed just days before they died, others for their entire lives. They came from every state except Alaska and Hawaii.

Nearly 1,000 were born in 44 countries. Five were born at sea.

Some patients spent a lifetime at the hospital for conditions like depression and bipolar disorder that, in modern times, are treated on an outpatient basis.

Some suffered from severe delusions, others from physical deformities. Some seemed to be institutionalized because their

| THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SALEM, Ore. — They were dubbed the “forgotten souls” — the cremated remains of thousands of people who came through the doors of Oregon’s state mental hospital, died there and whose ashes were abandoned inside 3,500 copper urns.

Discovered a decade ago at the decrepit Oregon State Hospital, where “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” was filmed, the remains became a symbol of the state’s and the nation’s dark history of treating the mentally ill.

A research effort to unearth

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driving students away from the program?” she said.

The White House has threatened to veto the House bill. The Senate version does not include the one-year waiver.

A ‘FORGOTTEN SOUL’ • Wencel Devorak, a saddler born in Bohemia, was 33 when he was committed Jan. 31, 1890, struggling with delusions that others on the road to Portland were following him and teasing him about his wife. The handful of notes in his file show his delusions continued throughout his 40year stay at the hospital.

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SWINDLED CHURCH LOOKS TO SURVIVE

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — An Indianapolis church that was swindled out of $400,000 intended to help the congregation rebuild after a fire instead is fighting for its survival.

Bell’s Chapel Church is facing foreclosure at year’s end, and many members have left after Hrond Arman Gasparian’s promises of helping them secure a grant to rebuild turned out to be an elaborate fraud.

Gasparian, 67, of Fishers, was convicted in June on 10 counts of wire fraud after a three-day jury trial.

“But he not only robbed God,” Bishop Adrienne Holmes told the Indianapolis Star. “He robbed this community.”

Bell’s Chapel has served the community on the city’s northeast side since 1925. The old church was destroyed in a November 2008 fire that went unsolved, Holmes said.

Court documents said Gasparian spent the church’s $400,000 and never secured a grant to help rebuild.

Half-erected steel that was intended to be the church’s framework is all that stands on the empty lot now.

• • • • •

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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Last week saw two diametrically opposed Indiana politicians go to great lengths to ensure the state wins large sums of federal money without the strings that are normally attached.

Last Monday, Schools Superintendent Glenda Ritz, a Democrat, filed a request with the U.S. Department of Education to continue using federal “Title I” education money with flexibility.

A day later, Republican Gov. Mike Pence asked the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to grant the state an exemption — and about $16.5 billion — to expand Medicaid using a version of the Healthy Indiana Plan.

The federal government’s say in how the state operates has been a point of contention for some of Indiana’s leaders. For example, Sen. Scott Schneider, R-Indianapolis, led the drive to pull Indiana out of the Common Core national education standards. But he removed his name from the legislation that formally ended the state’s involvement when a caveat was added — that Indiana would do whatever was needed to maintain federal funding.

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families just didn’t know what to do with them.

The remains of thousands have been transferred from the copper canisters to ceramic urns that will better protect them.

The old canisters will be preserved to give a sense for how they once were housed.

DN Classifieds Help Wanted

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A veteran Indianapolis police officer died after he and another patrolman exchanged gunfire with a suspect in an alley Saturday night.

Officer Perry Renn, 51, was pronounced dead at a hospital at 9:58 p.m. Saturday, the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department said in a statement early Sunday morning. Renn had been with the IMPD for nearly 22 years.

PERRY RENN, According to police, Renn and another officer re- a veteran sponded to a call about shots being fired, went to the Indianapolis alley and approached a group of unidentified subjects. police officer As officers approached, 25-year-old Major Davis Jr. of killed Saturday Indianapolis began shooting, prompting officers to return fire.

Police said he is preliminarily charged with murder.

“This is a sad day for the IMPD family and the community as a whole,” IMPD Chief Rick Hite said.

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OFFICER DIES AFTER ALLEY GUN BATTLE

MCT PHOTO

Michelle Obama and local students plant the White House kitchen garden on the White House’s South Lawn on April 2. Recently, Obama and elementary school students prepared a salad lunch with vegetables from the garden at an event where she spoke about her anti-childhood obesity campaign.

MENTAL HOSPITAL TO HONOR ‘FORGOTTEN’ Oregon institution discusses thousands of cremated patients

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Get connected with campus Today’s Birthday (07/07/14).

Generate fun and romance this year. Learn from children.

Play in the garden. Home and family projects thrive. Jupiter enters Leo (7/16) for a new phase in creative charm and productivity.

Squirrel away nuts. October eclipses spark passion into both career and love life. After 12/23, quiet nature time nurtures your spirit. Focus on love.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. (c) 2007, Tribune Media Services Inc. Distributed by McClatchyTribune Information Services.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7. Do what

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7. It looks like the

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

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7. Figure out

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7. Family helps

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7. Indulge in

you love, and love what you do. Completion fosters creativity. Power on, full speed ahead. Resist buying on impulse. Continue to stash away goodies. File papers. Together, you can make it. how to get to your destination. Ask for help when you need it. Discover more benefits than expected.

Accept a sweet deal. A genius friend solves your technical problem. Accept a challenge.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7. Your past

work speaks well for you. Finish what you promised.

A brilliant insight reveals hidden benefits. Love definitely figures in the plan. Relax and enjoy it.

Invest in your career.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is an 8. Friends give

you a boost by being impressed with your new idea to make a job easier. Come up with a business plan.

It could turn out to be profitable (or at least fun).

Accept an unusual invitation. Upgrade technology.

deal goes through, but take care. Get something you’ve always wanted. A philosophical breakthrough illuminates a new door. Persuade others after you’ve listened to the details. Prepare for a social event. with your work. Consider promotional options, but don’t take action yet. Follow through on your partner’s imaginative ideas first. Small changes bring big dividends. Romance comes calling when you least expect.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8. Extra work

leads to extra security. Money flows today and tomorrow. Clean up. Explain the plan. Re-affirm what you know is true. Don’t upgrade workplace technology yet. Provide motivation. Add a romantic touch.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8. You know

just the words to pull someone’s heartstrings.

Listening is more powerful still. Hold onto what you have, and build. Stumble onto a windfall.

Kindle some romance. You’re extra attractive and persuasive now.

flare. Use them to propel an affair of the heart. Charm your way through a maze. There are good conditions for fixing things. Do the extra paperwork. Take a spiritual view. spontaneous fun with friends. Handle your chores and promises, and reschedule the rest. Turn a good idea into cash. You’re starting to figure it out. Put your subconscious to work.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8. Imagine

new and bountiful sources of income. Review a proposal privately. Draw others in with your charm.

Listen to learn which person holds the real power.

Discover buried treasure at home. Celebrate with friends.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8. Pass love

notes in class. An authority figure unexpectedly offers assistance or an educational opportunity. Apply for it. Practice. Address a public gathering, and hone persuasion skills. Have fun, and it’s contagious.

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

PAGE 6 | MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

FEATURES FEATURES@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_FEATURES

5

Cut your layers. This part is a little tricky. The bottom layer should stay intact. For the second layer, you are going to cut away everything that you want to show — in this photo, the background.

In the third layer, cut away everything you want to show from the first and second layer, so the background and the subject.

The fourth layer is going to be the top layer, and for me, all that I wanted to show was the face of the sign. When you line them up, they should look something like this step.

Photos make great gifts, but if you can make something out of a photo, that’s even better. Making 3-D photos with a shadow box is an easy way to make a cheap, personalized gift that the recipient will cherish.

WHAT YOU WILL NEED:

• Prints of your photo (about 4-7 copies) • X-Acto knife • Mat board or foam core • Glue stick • Frames (2 or 3 of the same size) • Hot glue or heavy duty craft glue

1

When selecting a photo, look for one that will give you layers to cut out. The background is going to be one layer, then your subject another one. Look for other objects in the foreground that can be used to make more layers, like the sign in the photo I used. Print out a copy of the photo and make marks to help see the layers.

JORDAN HUFFER BORN IN A BALL JAR

3

JORDAN HUFFER IS A JUNIOR PHOTOJOURNALISM MAJOR AND WRITES ‘BORN IN A BALL JAR’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HER VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO JORDAN AT JAHUFFER@BSU.EDU.

Use heavy duty craft glue or hot glue to attach the frames together. Make sure the frame with glass is the one on top.

2

The 162nd annual Delaware County Fair’s 4-H fair starts today.

Judging for various events begins at 9:15 this morning at the fairgrounds at 1210 N. Wheeling Ave. The 4-H portion and the midway end July 19.

The midway kicks off for a five-day run Monday and includes performances by Cook and Belle, The Graveyard Stompers and Retro Chameleon.

A full schedule of events can be found at delawarecountyfair.net.

– STAFF REPORTS

6

Using either foam core or mat board, cut small bits to make spacing between the photo layers. Glue them between the layers. I usually start with the bottom layer, then keep stacking until I get to the top layer.

Try to place the spacers all in the same location to give it stability.

JOIN

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DN PHOTOS JORDAN HUFFER

Get your frames. Check out the Dollar Tree and look for ones that are square and will stack together to create flush sides. I got three for this project, but I could have gotten away with two. I took out the glass for two of them and the backing from all three.

COUNTY 4-H FAIR OPENS TODAY

4

Print out the photos in the size that the frame is. Print out at least as many prints as you will have layers. I always print out a few more just in case I mess up.

7

Place your stacked photos in your new shadow box.

You might need to trim some of the layers to fit into the frame. Attach one of the backings from the frames to the back of your shadow box so that your photo will stay in place. I also used one of the spare pieces of glass behind the photo to give it more stability.

WE ARE ALWAYS IN NEED OF: PHOTOGRAPHERS REPORTERS DESIGNERS COPY EDITORS VIDEOGRAPHERS COLUMNISTS

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